The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-04 00:00:00

1,700 sectarian schools had their grants, to teach sectarian.
warding to the church of England, what was to be
dose with the residue of the grant ? Was it to be handed
over to the Roman catholic priests to teach sectarianism in
their schools, according to the Views of the church of
Rome ? lie trusted that the mixed education would be
upheld, and that the only charge introduced would lie suck
as would make it less and less sectarian eery flay.
The CHANCELLOR of the PACItEtIC Elt had h rod
several members talk of the question Wren: the 1104.-, ,od
describe it In very different language and in a very dilfereut
manner. The question was simply a vote is favour of Via combined system of ethic itionan Ireland, and it
tlem.m opposite were inclined to support thst system, 45110
understood they were, the best course would be for them to
agree to the vote. The house had heard a great deal ahem
the intection of the government on this subject, but what.
ever those intentions might be, this he could swore
hon. gentlemen opposite, that when her Majesty's govern.
ment had to propose any change in a system so io,porant
as that of the national education of 'reload, it would not be
in committee of supply. (Hear, hear.) He would urge
on hon. insmbere to confine themselves to the duty before
them. They were all anxious that the combined system
should be supported ; f hose who were in favour of Inkin-
mining it permanently as it was, and those who were desi-
rous of seeing it muddied, and all that was now prop issd
was to continue that system as it at present existed.
(Hear, hear.)
After a few words from Mr. W1LT.1.1,01,

'llw veto was then agreed to, and tlifu chairman reported
progress, and obtained leave to sit again to day at twelve
o'clock. _ .

The Common Law Procedure Bill and the Masters in
Chancery Abolition bill were read a second time, almost
without discussion.

The Improvement of the luri.dictinn of Equity Bill was
alma read a second time, and committed for the saw:. day.
The Lieneral Board of lltalth Bill was read a third time
and paped.
The Law of Wile Amendment Bil! wee read a third time
and passed.
The Industrial and Provident Partnerships Bill was read
a third time.

Mr. CARTER proposed a clause limiting the liability of
shareholders in companies to the amount of their respective
subscriptions.
Mr. HENLEY opposed the clause, the subject of which
h►d been considered by the select committee, who he IN..
tieved were unanimously against it.
Sir A. COCKBURN thought a clause which emlsali,
the great and important question of limited liability (mild
not to be introduced iu a bill like the present.
After a few words from Mr. WC:lmoms and Mr. RLAIVEr,
the clause was put and negatived, and the bill passed amid
loud cheers. _ _ _

The Suitors in Chancery Bill was considered as amended,
and ordered to be read a third time thi- day.
BISHOPRIC OF CHRISTCHURCH (NEW ZEA-
LAND) !SILL.
Mr. ADDEItLEY, in moving the adjourned debate on
this bill, stated that he was prepared to make such fllttra-
hong, by striking out all words referring to the constitu-
tion of the diocese, as should meet the objection of the Iwo.
and learned member for Youglial.
Mr. ANSTEY stated the words he desired to be struck
out, but
Mr. ADDERLEY, objecting to do more than he had
already stated. without further consideration,
Mr. ANSTEY insisted on dividing on his amendment,
proposed on a previous evening, that the bill be iuljourntd
fur three months.
_