The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS—NIONDAT, ACOUST b.
The how met sr half rest 4 n'eloek.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
ROYAL ASSENT.
The rot mint was elven to-day, by emedissieo, be lb*
11611,01111 si—Population ; Pessaries ; Metropolion
It
terminits ; Municipal Corporation+ (Inland)
Rues ; Australian Colorist Onveromeet ;
Vwtrhe
'Vestry Clerks ; Trustee Art (1830); Bills of BeAmeo
atrbals Gravitation Water Company • Bridge Awes* Mee
River Clyde (opposite to South Portland-ewe, Lauded"
elope); Birmingham and Ferraro's-road (Mt to oaken
Let of Bth Cho. IV ); Peterborough Improvement,
PoSear
and Cemetery (amendment of (misting sets); Liverpooi,
Crosby, and Southport Railway (deviations. odargement
station.); Idencheet Shr Mete, and Lirenloshire Railway ;
ChippindalPs Divorce; Ashby Divorce ; Bills.
The Commieieners were the Lord Chancellor, the Rada
Mints% and the Earl of Carlisle.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS PREVEN (lON (SCOT-
LAND) BILL.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS BILL.
COMMONS INCLOSUKE (No. 2) BILL.
Three bills Neurally patted through committee, and won
reported to the house.
CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL.
Lord REDESDALE was understood to inquire whether
the noble and learned lord (Brrighsas) intended to proofed
with this bill or tot ?
Lard BROUGHAM felt very much disinclined to post-
pose so important a measure, but at this period cf the
seems be food he should be obliged to do so. lie very
Stitt regretted that the bill had not been introduced at
as earlier period of the onion.
Lord STANLEY also roomed that the bill had ad been
brought forward earlier. There was a pressing necessity for
some improemsest incise admioistration .4 charitable trusts.
Lord LANGDALE rehured to the report of the commis-
sioners, sad expressed a hope that the Charitable Trusts Bill
would be re-introduced early next session.
After a few ohs. regions tram Lord Wu autectarra,
Lord BROUGHAM withdrew the measure, stating that
then was no doubt it would be brought forward again sally
sot session.
STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH AUSTRALIA.
Earl TALBOT presented two petitions in layout of steam
communication with the Australian colonies, and strongly
urged upon the government et.' necessity of carrying out
the recommetdatina of the committees which had been
appointed to cm:eider the subject is 1846.
Err) GREY replied, that the government wm fully sen-
sible of the Meantime to be derived from steam communi-
cation with Australia. Up to the present time, however,
objections bad boa relied by the East India Company to
owe of the proposed routes, though he hoped the time was
not far distant whoa three olive-Awn would be removed.
Aler a few words from Lord hits:oakum' and the Ear/ of
Utah suitor:at,
A 1506011 We the prodsotion of the correspondence was
they put at the i-eranee of Lord MON/ZAOLR. and screed to.
LORD BROUGHAM AND THE PRESS.
Lord BROUGHAM made • speech (on prosentiag mom
petitions egaisst the slave trade) esomplainotig of the miser
presentations on the past of reporters to which his lordship
sad other noble lords are ezpooe !, partly from the construc-
tion of the Blast of Lords, and partly wen their lordships'
adherence to the habi• of speaking with their barks towards
them. from whom, notwithstanding, they lath for amide
reports.
THE ULSTER TENANT RIGHT.
The Earl of RODEN presented a petition from the
General Assembly of the Presinterian Church of Ireland,
adopted at their "small meeting at Beliast, praying for a
law to Fromm in its iMgrity the custom of tenant-right in
li:ster. sad to extend it to the wholo of Ireland. The noble
lord added that be hoped their lordships would never con-
sent to the adorii.n of such a measure.
COUNTY COURTS BILL.
Oa the conlideratign of the Commons amendments to this
Lord LROUGHAM drew attention to the 17th clans*,
which gave power to elk: psseeseios a the towa-halls for
W purpose of the county courts, and
L ett REDESDALE moved that that clause be tot
spied to.
Afar a brief eonversa.ion,
Their lordships divided :
Contenu l3
Non-Cocteau ll-2
The amendment was ton sired to, as ware the remainder
M the Commie antradments.
BENEFICES AND PLURALITIES BILL.
The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL gave notice that to mer-
le, (this day) be would mole that We house agree to the
Commons amendments to this bill.
Their lordships adjourned at I o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MOxDAT, ArorsT 5.
The Snails lock tbe chair at 12 o'clock.
THE BARON DE ROTHICHILD.
We resume the report of the debate on this question at the
point when the report which appaered in the whole impres-
sion of joeharday's Express broke off. Mach of the follow-
tag appeared I. part et ysiterilay's impresaims.
Mr. WILLCOX smoded the =rudiment, and the Too-
tles having, h,en pet by the S, esker,
Mr. ANSTEY having "thud that the Baron Rothschild
did not wish to be beard at the bar by contort, expressed •
hope that the resolutions of the Attorney-General would
never be suff,red to pus that brine. He should much per (Cr
the amendment, altunah be did not at all concur in the
doubts it dowered to exist.
Mr. HOME soli he did not decor in them either. The
nsalution merely. stated that they 'aired.
Mr. AN6TEY, with that undemanding, accepted the
amendment, although he did not see why they con:d not
tallow the course punned in Mr. Peace's use. Mr. Peen
was admired by resoletion, aid met afterwards pasted
declaring not what the law wee, bat what it should be.
That course ought to have been punned here. Tao baron
should have been nand, and 'forwards a declaratory act
payed sad teadered to the other boast, to stable them to
confirm the decision. However, he was prepared to tilts hi.
boa. hind's amendment as it stood, and he should cer-
tainly vote le it. But with regard to his hon. and learned
friend the Attorney-General, be mart deem that be was
more than ever deeply involved lathe mazes of astonishment
and perplexity. How each a resolution as the first could
hays proceeded from his him. arid learned friend he was at a
Ins to understand ; bat heralded by such • speech as they
bad heard from him, it was still more surprising. What did
his hon. and learned friend sly ? That thetas" wet unprece-
dented, and therefore they must exclude the hon. member
for the City of London. His boa. and learned
mead, however, wee not always of opinion that
• Jew demanding admission to that house way
bound to prove his right to the privilege. On a
former occasion the hon. baronet the member for the
University el Oxford, who had been always consistent in his
opinions ea this queries, and who, he might observe, was
pedestaled of too much frankness of character ever to be
marked oat for office, hat maid "let Berea Rothschild
show his right to • sent in this house." What was the
answer of his hon. aid learned friend upon that occasion ?
On the 16th December, 1512, Mr. Romilly said :
every person ton in this country plumed all the rights of a
fttow,.tizes. The Isom baronet ,Sir R. Inglis) stated that it would
• requisite for him Ord to have the qualatiost which mole it no-
oAsar• vto give lien the means of obtaining those rights. He (Mr.
hi:milli entirely dissented from that moments. It was utterly
lutne to attempt to hold tLet any one tort within them realms was
not entitled to all the right. sari privileges of • china. The hordes
of the proof that any potinisr clam or individual was not so entitled
lay Ai those who denied this right to citizenship. It was for them
to in ,ke out that those persons who were born In this osenty,
.th
eVaCtly the earns situation in other respects with the met of MM.
fellow.subbeeta, were not entitled to those rights and privileges, and
to participate in those Moans which belonged to and were partiel.
grated en by the rant of their fell iw.euldeMs.
That wu the opinion of his hon. and learned friend before
he had the misfortune to become Attorney-General. (Um,
hear.) That was the opinion which he (Mr. Assay) enter-
tined; and, however little his hon. and learned friend might
t'eiok of the opinion of a poor barrister—aad knowing as he
did, by the income tax commiesionen' returns, that his (Mr.
*estop's) imams from his profiesin never yet amounted to
500 f. • year—and much as his opinion might be undern-
heed, beaus of the red anywata doted under which be
laboured—he had the satisfaction to think that it wee at
least an honest opinion, arising from mature &Übe=
and that it was once held by his hon. ud I
mend when he had not, as now, it report spoke way,
b's hot anted, on the first s'op of the judgment mot.
They refused se Berea Rothschild the sight to take Ids
ant, and by nfasing to declare the seat void, they dis-
enfranchised the city of London. is either case their pod-
tin was Indefensible. He should eV. his vote against the
resolutions sow proposed by her Majesty's goverment in
their new character of diaquali flatters.
Mr DISRAELI said—Sir, the done which has been
pursued by the member for the City of London, by
the electors of the City of Ludo., and by her
Majesty's subjects profeasieg the Jewish religion, in
their attempts te obtain alleviations of the grimaces
which they fool sad the disabilities nadir which they
are placed, differs this year from the course which they
have hitherto pursued. I understand that it arises from
the impatience— I snarled say the natural impatience—(hear,
fermi—which the electors of ',ludo' and bee Majesty's sub
jute professing the Jewish religion feel at the position in
which they now lad themselves. Bat I would ask the
beim here to consider whether that position, grievous as
they may feel It to be, whether it is the oressequenos of
having pursed a constitutional course to relieve themselves
of those grievances, or whether it be the oneequenee of
haviup deviated from that constitutional more which they
have hitherto pursued. Now, sir, with must to English-
men prodeming the Jewish religion, 1 am bound to say
that it does appear to me that there la no claw of rel
gionists In this country who have lees to complain of
the spirit of the community or the temper of the legislature
than they have. Now, remembering what was the
position of much "sea • very brief period back, hardly •
quarter of • century ago, when I entreat the polities of
essial der/soden= and politial disability with the position
which they now occupy gad enjoy, I am proud and gratified
with the esidrout, but I am bound to sty it is one far more
Inedintile then that of say other body of her Majesty's
=sot prohoolag the religion of the state mould have
is se brief • epee. The Roman catholic', for ea-
unpile, wore for a much logger period disqualified from the
peruke denim gad the enjoyment of many other rights
thus the Jew were. Every clams of the Wanton of this
etimathy have bed to undergo a more prolonged and a more
anon struggles then
to lingliehmonedeedeleing the Jewish re-
Lieu, I. ardor obtain those to whin they now enjoy.
Aid, sir, I think at • mount li the present, when there
I. an impeNnee, end as I adult, from the cionimstaaces of
the case, a oatmeal impatiew, Maud by the elacton of the
City of Ludas to immediately aecomplish the results
will* they dislre-1 say, I thiak it is expedient for as