The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF I.()111/S.—TIltlita0AY, MARCH 27.
The Loan C RANI ;mum took his seat at five o'clock.
I'ET ILION PILESENTED.
Rartotato TO Beal. —By Lord ItEDESDAI.E, from
Ckichester„ complaining of the conduct of a clergyman in
refusing to bury a corpse.
COUItT OF CHANCERY.
Lord 111t01.6 HAM pm*, nted a petition front an inolici-
dual, complaining of the enormous X:,l s and delays of
the Court of Chancery, and praying for redress.
Lord LYNlflltlits'l mid the '1 ru-t Dill, which he bed
int/odors' .0111..; years ago,a
year
had effected a sarinfilb.2o..tooolloo.
iu fee., and dispensed with the services f
n.
Lord BROUGHAM said the bill of his noble and learned
friend had effected a greet deal ; but much more remained
to he done. Ilis noble and learned friend and himself
knew many suits in
In the reda Orwhith had anionnted
to more than 2,0001. In small rues, involving 2004 ere
3130 L, peraow, could ant obtain redress in equity because of
the amount a cost/ incurred.. y should lay on the table I
on Monday • hill to remedy this evil.
DEMOCIIATIC SOCIETII•A OF FOREIGNERS IN I
I.ON DON.
Lonl I.YNI)IICR4'I wished to call the attention
of lit r IMM:sty's government to • subject of con-
siderable itiooortance as regarded the tranquillity of this
country, and our word undt standing with foreign powers.
He Wiwi. tl to what he must call, to use the mildest term,
the is prehensilde conduct of certain to:chattel, in this
country now living under the protection of our laws. It
hail always been the practice among us to afford an asylum
to persons dric, n from their town country in ronaequence of
their religion. or political opinions, and h, Ilia not wish to
trench on that prineiple, for it app ;wed perfectly in accord-
once with that which should be the policy of an enlightened,
generous and powerful country. but it must always be re
menthenal that this protection imposed on the preens to
whom it was eatended u corresponding dots, which was,
that they should conduct thenrelvt s peucealay and totio•tly,
and not make this country the bro. of intrigue against
foreign -tab,* ; chafe all, that they should not carry on here
societies of a hostile character directed atraiwt countries
with which we were connected by treaties of alliance.
Thaw points were SO clear. just, alai universally admitted
that it was unuo•ces.ary to dilute to on the ni, and he referral
Lo them merely so :no intneluetion too a statement to which
he was about to rail the attention of her Mejesty's gor rn-
sent. There is (continued the nobl.• and learned lonE in
this city an a...elation of persons, who style them-
*elves ° The Central National Italian Commith•••."
1-Moe. pi coin., as he untlerstowl, and as they stated,
were • Jetted to that tollico after the expulsion of the
inturreetosoiats from ltome by some members of the
(hmatitutid Assembly of that republic, and by other
person, holding unite during the Italian revolution. The
object of thin arwiation was, with! y professed, to keep up
• spirit of insurrection in Italy, with a view ultimately to
the, c falai-11m nt of a c.ntiol republic iu that country.
Theo. la, r5,.114 had lan ty opened ti loan in this country
compote of shires, 'tome of which were then in his pee-
prof...My for the purpose of carrying their po-
litical sues, tut. execution. '1 hose shares were arettin-
pawed with • circular IStatiug that the object of the loan
was to purchase arms awl munitions of war, for the par.
pire• of furthering r colutionary dt•sigus in Italy; awl they
pledged theniseln • in th, strongest manner that the funds
thus rat* d should Ite applied to this purpose alone. TII/TC
papers were Mgned by • person of the name of Miutrini,
tom of the es triuinvirote of It • - another pt won called
Sartori (we unolt•ritaid). aunt tho y were e tolorasl loy
who my led himself accretary of this committee. 'Flu scot nom
were patties to an entragement by which they had obtained
the prow etiou of Mir law, awl lu• wan suer that their lord-
eitips and the public generally would join with him in
reprehending sorb ronduta. (Hear, hear.) Ile dial not
saippes• that much uomey ',mid he rat-. d in this country
on mush a prOcet ; poopie were math mow w tiling to throw
up their hats and exclaim in favour of liberty, equality,
avid ban rnity than to lay out their twines on such schemes.
Rat lo• understood that money bad Lien raised by the
lean . tot these bun-poient- - these melons —to Paris,
and that the cirrulAtion of 'hi to had been prevented there
• the interposatien of the police authorities. They had
been sold also in the Aock market at Henna. The
noble boil pronosltst lorah r to illustrate the justice of
his ro,mplaint tlu• exanoolt of M. la dru Rollin, us well
by that of General K Lipka, and roncluat lip stating
that lie spoke in no unfriendly spirit to the government,
but wady for the purpose of suggesting that something
'lmola be done to no et this great • ell.
Karl lattlY replied that he would communicate with
Lord l'alowrione on the subjeet, who-, rate ntion he knew
hail .ilro ally lain direettal to it. laid Ly ntlltur4 seemed
to twit at a renewal of the eatraortlinary ma a-ure passed
Horse reran ago against foreigner. which lapsed last section,
hat he r laird I;rry) 11 lit that 11.6111111 c but the ore.yrry•ste
of To ry crier rirentietuols could justify the government
Ia adiatig the legislature to renew that cibtetment.
Alto r some further discussion, in whit h the Earl of Aces-
liars %press al his surprise Hsi Earl lire y had manifested
rat thstioproemit %%%% of the combo t pursued lie the foreign in.
Inguers, to which lord thaw replied that he hail not done
ea la taws• he thought his tlisepprobutimi might be taken
for omitted, the Matt. r 111,11.111.11.
'IRE CENSUS. . _

'I he lii.hop of 0‘1,01t1) prasontal a petition from
elere:yin• nin the iliote,e of thforil, round: • gor ecrt,oill
ccossio.ons on tin forms i•stost by Si..• Trgi.trar-gcner.ll with
a view 1.. the reosus. Ile hooped that Rose qnt stions would
not Is mot, .1 on, for if inr was v.w..it.•.1 by the elemy of
Ina de....• a. to Ow court. tiny ought to pursue, he should
he in ho. it to atleiw. them not to answer them ; and yet he
was unwilling to place himself in antagonistic position to-
vearils the govern:matt in Ma natter, and to seem desirous
of thwart iug efforts which hail origin:dell Manisa intentions.
Earl 1;11.1N V I 1.1. E replied, that it wa. di.tinetly under-
stood that replie-t to the questions complained of could not
Ito • nforeal. II.• would only remark, that it would
taut r. dotiotil mist h to the credit of the I lerdy if they W.V.
the molt o LIVI in the community who vaunted imperfect
1311,0.
A 11, r further conversation, in the course of whirl,
Earl I • 11.stiaaAs1 tobwreeil that some of the returns asked
for from rlergytoeu were ill his opinion perhatly legitimate
in tied flat r, and the Bishop of uiroso expressed his üb-
jctoool to nearly all of them, the subject dropped.
I'AI'AI. AtiIiIIESSION.
Earl presented several petitions from
Yurk.h, re ag,:inst papal a,geessi tttt . Ile Plated that hr
should nett day present numerous other petitions of a
similar eh:Matter, nll4l he then proce“led to gise rattier that
Ina *I hi on that day (to-day) make some observations '
the •tiltieet, Which it appear al to him, if not imperatively
called Mr, would at least Ire iu.tiiie.l by the prevent state of
our attempts to legislate in this direction.
laird 11410/1"611Alll wally hoped that his noble friend
would think latter of this. (Laughter.) Ile hail hoped
that they were done with this hateful tontroversv for
a tint, at least until after the Easter wee., Ile could not
damn., how he had suffered, for moths past, from this
euntrosersv, and he had upon having, fur a little
while, a :title respite. Ile t utnattal Ins noble friend to
listen to lion, mid to grant his , arue.t rittfraty to lunge
the alaf ttt itt revolution just annoonneal. Ile was aware
that it was inure illth,Ult to prevail with his ualole friend,
than with most men; but, for Othee, only 'Ur {We—
nt:tit, 0 - -he implored his noble friend to wait until
after the Easter (Laughter.) llr was our. that it
vw the general wish of their lordships that this delay
Amid take place; and though there wan sumo, Manger that
thin fact would only make his noble friend Mild out the
More •klaughtery -lie still ventured to sugg. d to his noble
friend a Teronsilletati tttt of hi. intent' . If his nohly
friend would wait until after Etter their lordshipscould go
into the whole subjrot ; awl he (Lord linntatiam) would
promise for one that he would carefully and sarupulmsla
ahntain front tut; interference iu the discussion which:M/1a
then ,'.rote on, (Laughter.)
COL' NIA' 11)1:las ILTIIER EXTENSION BILL
Lunt lin/Est/ALE brought up the report ou this bill
(with ainentlatcntA).
I.ord Slit/L-1;11AM moved that the bill be re-committal,
and the amendments which he had to propose.
'rim amendments were ordered to be print. LI, and the
bill was Ottlefutt to be re-counuitted.
A RUSE* 4W I'IdIItITABLE TRUSTS.
The Bishop Of OX FORD said that he had placed a notice
on the paper of his intention that evening to put a quosstion
to tie nobly and learned lord who sat on the woolsack,
touching thy intentions of her Majesty's government as to a
hill too remedying the abuses of charitable trusts. Sinee
Ise had i;vnu• into the Mouse, 110 w ever, the wide and learnal
lord h-al hooted to hint the draft of a bill hat int: this object,
and alout to he introdueal in their lordslaim: house. Ile
had, awrefore, now only to ask at what period of the o-s-
Won the bill would be brought in ?
The LORD INIANCELIAIIt stated that the bill would
probably be brought in mat week • and, in reply to a fur-
ther opi. stMn, that the ft-con;ln.;;ling would 11, taken, if
parable, before Easter.
MI.110101:8 ORDERS.

Lord WlNCllll.7liiiiotosed for returns or the number
of inonistiali., nuonrries, and cottning:6, s of rcligious 0r-
,1,0s csiAini; in this couutry, and li, crowd oudir the act of
18'29.
It was understood that the returns were ordered.
The house a Ijoarnvil at • quart,r before seven o'clock.

1101. SE OF CONINII/N3.—Tin-nADS,N. Ninltett
The Ste tarn took the rhair ut th. *mud hour.
Posiio.lll tool tlic o.thll .tl4l hi. 1.-at for Dwaine.
vim. The I.on. gentleman w.s. iutroilue.ll by Mr. Itayter
sod Mr. Wilms.
ELECTION PETITIONS.
Petition. were pr. itgain.t the return. for Ayle.-
bevy awl St. A► nul.. which erre refertvd to ttle committee
ow ehetiows.