The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-15 00:00:00

SUPPLY APO TRAININC! 0? SUKHUMI&

The Re;Fisaa EtOwat.t. read the drat paper, in which
he said the impression was riot unfounded that the candi-
dates for holy orders are inadequate to the wants of the
church, an evidenced by the number of aureate. coostaitly
unoccupied, by the importuoate inquiries for them, and by
the diminished sad diminishing proportion of students at
air universities devoting themselves to the mitred calling.
Amongst the masa of the defakation were the expense
and difficulty of us university course ; the alienation of so
=any fellowships, both io Oxford and Cambridge, from their
original purpose of serving u caodidates to the ministry
of the church; the inviting doors open to young nee
by competitive examinations ; the meatiness of the rapport
aggravated by the mote orally scale of modern social life ,•
the unhappy divisioas which more than ever disquiet and
distract the church, the unsettlement al opinion even upon
the most vital theological points, and other ia &tepees which
hindered many from seeking to serve in oar national eau.
turret. He did not .gees with the attacks which had been
nude on the preceding day upon the pew-mating system,
and condemned the proposal of reducing the claw to the
condition of the mendicant friars of another church depea-
&at upon the pence pat into the offertory. (In reeding
this portion of the paper lb. Stowell was loudly interrupted
by alternate cheers and hisses, and loud cries of " time ! "I
Amnia other suggestions in to remedy the
wand waste of the church we one that, apart from tali-
nation of any kind, they might select from their flocks me
who after safikient examinstioa *Mehl be Homed by the
bishop as fellow helpers of the eleryp—area who should
visit the sick, catechise the @cheek 'eau* is rooms, and
even is the courts and knee el oar tow= and is the
remote hamlets of our rural population, all under
the direction and control of the parinli minister.
Relative to the scruples respecting parts of the Book of
Commas Prayer which emarramed sane sad repelled not
• few of our mere eligible young men, web seraphs were
worthy of tender consideration. Heald act Ws be dove
by a very slight alteration of the d ftae at the &arch
Not by the introduction of any new declaration—that was
to be deprecated—but simply by' not recatring any other
declaration to be made by the staged that prescribed
by the 36th canon, that demanded the Aot of Uniformity
being ea aside, which, he it mesa wee avowedly in
some degree a retaliative measure, ia to force out the
Purities from our pale. (Cries of " No, no," and great
uproar, the Vey. Archdeacon Denis= rising to order ou the
ground that Oaaon Stowell had exceeded the time allotted
for reeding las paper.) The paper proiesded b *ea to
any subsuudivi alteration in the Paye-bosh, Lee they
should open the food-pia of Osage, mud sot be side to
close them maim. (A good deal of feeling was spiel celled
forth by tb• opinion expressed in thin peer, and " thee "
being called, the president decided that the haw of the
meetiag was spied any further extecien Of time.)
A wooed paper on the mar subjeat was read by the Rev.
T. E. Rem. _

The Bishop of tinsmith-a mid if the church of
was to maintain its posibon in England and in the=
and dependeseira of the Bntish empire, the number of Its
clew mug sot only mottle diminished. bat largely increased.
And if its ministry was to be exercised effeettoally ups the
upper Awes of society, upon men of shanties aid bindle*,
the church mast contain mooed its sleep of this upper
class, and mw et intellect mad oboes/on U. the inetrary,
he did not regret that so mew Wenger had bee. admitted
to the ministry ;
they were Mug • geed week for the
sod sot a few of them went sesoogst the distill
ministers of the day. Bet be greatly grieved t the
church did not Witt to her genies the Mite of other cisme*
of society. Ose of the remote was that the church did not
provide due restuseratios fee the terrier el the clingy.
The exertions whit►h the (harsh was addax to multi pl y
small panelists with endowments of 100 f., VW, and 2004,
would oily imam the existing dadniesey at well-qualified
ministers ; the efforts it wee waking and the angstentatios
of small baseless wield de little to distisish this diode/nay.
Three hawked pseuds a year was what the
church of &Woad held up as the proper mitt.
seratios ci a MO qualified to undertake the
rare of 10,000 souls. What remedy wee these for this?
The object of the church of Emitted ought to be gradually
bat largelyto laureate the number of its bishops. (Hoar
hear.) The object of the ithuseb ought out to be to ;Fora;
• bare ealssiames far the deign bat to pad& en moms
suited to the preiticoe they sompted ; sad be believed by
Gad's blaming that ebieet might yet be obtained, not by the
reduction ef tie imam of the Mier @logy. sot by the
redistribution of estitedral sod other sedetrateste, bat by a
plena, straightforward. aid eons* appeal to the laity.
This duty had ewer yet bees plainly laid before the lefty.
It was the duty of the 'arms, es • =stir of Christian
justice, to provide seenribeg to their ability temporal things
to then= who administered to them is holy He
=lthe formative of amens le every diocese to erie-
teditibject, and pointed out that is all urgers of this
hied the bishop aught to lave the initistios, aad Amid
easearsas sad dkest the whets oasehisory.
The liwr. Kr. D'Onear said It wits adminted they hml set
• anapshot supply of moo, sad men up to their week, sad
hews of ephdos that the 'dwelt= afforded was sot of
the right hind. It was very good se far se traiiiiag omit to
• metals esisat, bet sot so m repealed professional toile.
leg. They did not require es MSS el trasistieg Omsk
ewes oe meiltamatica The sealer wangler or seder eitele
whims sold set read the Asia mewls% and lbw °flee
. mold set per • struno. sad wage oblige/ to apply far one
I. NOW prelsoloael writer of serous. 8061 termer were
ellen sad la a drawling way that,. totd the aura sad
Ailed the seighbouriog Salem. (
Mr B. W. POLLOCK did sou through ear
eabaniptises the church lost hell • dross candidates per
amuse, sad if they were relaxed be Wooed that they
would lees more than they would gain by the
(Bear, Mira If they would have aa adegatte topplellat
the ministry' they must make it muneousetiveusapitiaimepas
the way eaficiently to honour sad )
H. regretted that ear preseberit wee sot more bawd to
arerik..4. aPlakis. gm ebb Basking es owes
•aui6 slaY.Pidabisio.•••• far esti of proper testa.
i g:atia who were fun of isteffspose and ego)/ poor both
Wm Rut ithasasting language is esamiusties utterly hies
ilia Maga.WOW: whoa they ram to their tsp. (Hear, bear,
4
• and
The Rev. Are/Idaho= Demo= thosellt it was Idly to
Wk.( sheath ettension. owl moo wielebere miff they had
liraid iffy mareqicallisheps. Without the
the locator meld to td bamboo omb to satott
Ina He eaphdoed his et %sea Sheri is
Irma al tifte ; bat he eel like 69 bear the Pram-
bosh abused. (Cheers and aiettorr, mwYst which the Saw.
• *Ow Nowell loss, but in vain eiletopeed to lola •

I%•—learr. C.OOO M'Ntit. protestolagainst such • lois
Tepreolddllon.
Tlkos Blame mid me& limo es• last loy sack isterruptions
ad boa wealiii sow ekes th• di••••tim.

LAY CO-41.1111.471011.
A paper au this subject was reed
of byEDWASD ACIOTD
EN., Halifax. It wee settled -operetroe, Of
the media Cleacurrence el ILA, met Olerey is the Proem.
tics of Church laity. Clear& Fellowship, and Church
West* as said, frost the mike' times the semistimes of
the la asesehers of the elsarela elZeeland had hese deemed
fee the midget of her amis. eml.for the orderly
sad mweeteetitedebratlos of ;Albin nottlePtift. _ The peaselial
art* is the relation which it eenteiseell betwixt clergy
sled ellurekwerdeni, se the renreesaletime of the omprita
Mews, mei es Matra tion of this pelneipie, end whiles it drew
dem the mammies betwixt the elegy sad theta, efilsers
einstempleied ea anon' cor Memos of the ismathest and
the whole et the parishioners. in order fie diem= eke neebles
management of church affairs. and to delselnlos the .seem
Of rate which *hoed he levied for the miletseance al the
fabric, and far ths susteessee of the services. Asti although
It was cow hapossible S. levy • rate is =say perishes,
arise te almappesitiee of sencoskmairas, it was still de.
sirable to adhere to coustitutioesl readmit se far es mac
doable ad hold :heir manna mending to per the church-
ward/are seeminte, sod foe deteesitehg .41., church fissi-
ons. Bat la co-operation wee sot eseleed with is these
barrow limits ;it Mosel meesiou for joint settee wherever
church week was to be deer : is Eodlead, by church arliesfr.
non, Imb-division of overgrown parkins. ereeties of
new churches and wheals, red the campletioe mid em.
enemy of all useful parashiel imeeituthms is dolma Wade
by the supply of missionary erdarprise. H. observed that
in Lcglaed *ere was • pooh% earesetame of purpose
among the laity to work with the elegy. All over Eog-
lapel awe] beard of old churches beim restored and sew
calm laillt sad even the restorable of our astbsdrals was
being irt4l7. Vol lodkiouslr carried eat. Of what might be
and bad hese des, by the Mammas of the bishops, he is.
stewed tbe dinning of Ripon. Theses was recoestiented in
lh%. end the two eat Archbishop of Oenterbary held the
NM till 1856. From IS.ei to the prosiest time there had hews
RD increase of nearly .10 per east. is the churches of the
dieree.. Hs enticed the rapid growth of On loetorY system
in eons distrieta an mod. ries the satins:on at ober* ac-
commodation absolutely aeremary I. meletein the held of
the rhumb of Enelsad epee the alleseiese el
the people, sad mid the wisgnitede of the work before
them would be di.henreining If they did oot look
leek upon the difficulties already overcame, mid
themes draw fresh horn and roomed faith is a protesting
Provider... He noticed et length ths want of ceadidetes
for bnly orders, and the consomme dee/dewy ie the simply
of ministers. and said that cote of the beet mesas by whieh
!armee could eo-operate with the showy to remove this re-
pmseh wee hr biennia( the stipends of their ministers.
The Rev. T. J. Itowszu else read • paper en the sub-
jert. and said it was lemenrible to read the Epistles d the
Apostles without geeing that the laity is the early days of
Chri.tiasity gave very iinportast ilooperatime Is the
dime kat new sought. There were veer members of the
march is our day whim gam race liberally la messy se well
as in effect, bat bin owe moierieeee woe that the eeeeribu-
timie were era equal to the renewer of the parish. la
speaking of the relative panties, of the clergy sad laity.
be said that there win • bed of esalle feelag eamensg the
elergv, sad • Indies that their mewed Mee 'meld bet Mend
est promineet *sough if they did net piece • gulf hotness
Ibsen and the laity. This miereprimeetatioa by the clam .1
their own eller Ind so dada had hack the laity.
%Mikan./ Nan,' eloWeitprintetbsPl fmr that
they had Dille stet let dish ear.
ire
them le dspeed wersy—ei Irscperieldeases
:sg their swim. *whim kiasfrissc) Xs&