The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-20 00:00:00

THE DISTRESSED HAISIDLOONI WEAVERS,

an'. HOWARD bad been pressed with applications
fen the hand-loom weavers of Carlisle, to ascertain if go-
spermeat assistance could be obtained to assist them in
awignatiag, and he begged now to ask the right bon. gen-
tians% the Secretary fur the Colonies, whether, after he
bad spenfrrred with the emigration commissioners, as be
lumi premised to do, it would not be advisable to publish
earl regulations as might be adopted in consequence,
ilegether with full information as to:the class of persons who
timid be eligible to receive sagatmeee, with age, sad all
ewer peedealars.
S J. PAKINGTON could way meat the answer he
glessibe earl night, which was that the subject was
=ll7 tine smart attention of the geeematent, who had
die teethe of the ensigratles esemeissiusers to the
geed impereseme usaisekue seelipouses to Australia, and in
esersquusse tbe esnalseleseniai ideesdly reseed their
seipledeue is Amu et the Highhteisas sod Islanders of
Ind it bell an &gabs they wield 'safer a similar
Ihmear ea the Imillseet weavers, wise. he holland, would
be feast • subedit ekes of emigrants.

TIM REV. MR.-BENNETT.

xr. torsi AN ;Ws iningseieceiiie of Ile Rev.
Mr. Dane%s pea ca
e• is lled we movunimat Or pot Os law
Ike in IherN Walk Ft bed bees vim. • meth
non • pveinW of inquiry RA prevenind • decision of the

Staittaay WALPOLI mid ANA gereememe Ina he
hen Irbil.. le panes* the Menemlea *smooths. sad
it had bsea esaskieratioa whether pe mr. Zeeman
a day for it, bet the date of beldam had mead wake
each a mare inadvisable. . .

that ha should bring on the
stshiset again this day._

.COLONIAL BISHOPS BILL.

()tithe stab
tt. OLADSTONS vii that he bad nadowillsol that
taeswag support the emontreadisgef
theh4.ls
giviZiatess es the mamas, elay.iakesiel by Seem-
Mu &Me that he Medi eggese.the semi reed=l„:
Glailmess) should mit i betslibt. te
whet mune he sisal& slept. Illst be emit hew as
jostles to any somber eibleseig tbe beam
Lord J. RUSSELL said it appestat the house was sot to
ems to any decision on this sub*t to-day. lie Oamtit it
ens quite right that the Secretary at etate he the ice
slisald state his views cm this rablest. He
lbeeght it would be be
the
the beam, after
*ale lbsellA ge MS ea be beget , tbieelem,
OM the sot hes. geedemem bie "seek weal mem
es
adjestrumns et the
Ste J. PAKINGTON Oleo& the been would be* hat
be was way acting swim a ems ofiagieetive duty, whoa '
be hit based es and bbireitetthe miles of this miler, to '
elute the Mews wbisit he eseigleimil ea this @skeet,
esi he biped he al* be ismusel with the '
al-cedes of the bees whilst bp mamba le Mies
biterles es a bill shish. them* bet est sem Ass
la IS piwassalegy est saes eesek was, be be limed.
wises elm* imbed Itei,-Sts mug lempeeteet bib es mul►
elastiesl semen which het M wee hem sehmitteil se this
hear; sad which, is his if it were to paw In Its
present form, would be the Rest atep towards ohmage which
la
Ibis
peril
might be Lind is ear a
patty by aniadig semis
seseembed gelds ep-
Vasil te Se &plass et die yeah* et the peegle et this
esil is est aimies so leas. Me dif-
bred io his right lam Mewl with the vestest
pals, and ao ear wee men walls thea be sem to wassail
the great capacity of byright les. Meal, eel
Sete hie
entire belief that in propesag this bill to the beers be wee
attested by the meet paw and conscientious models list
while he made this adoeimion he was bound to ea that be
did sot yield to his right boa. triad is atteehmeM to the
church of which they were beck 111111abiss.aadiabieelmin
to maintain all the blessiaie et that elm& he peeeseimat
parity end simplicity. He west ea to my list be IMP
quite ready to admit with be Sett hon. bleat that thew
were respects in which the shwa io the evirebe wee
labouring under great dieathesiesse and steed la amid it
legislative assistance in ceder to est ku snags boo than she
ROW was, and to enable her to mobs mulattoes
essential to her proper functions es a Christian
church. Ile believed that these diaabilielos were chiefly
threefold. First, they consisted in the lastaility to make
regulations for its own discipline ; iecondly,_in the want of
greater power of synodical action ; and titblay la the went
of power to adapt their form of liturgy to {base require-
meets of a miseionary church which must be eeseldered as
one of the most important functions of a elmtreh so situated.
But one of the greatest of those wants eau the want of ,
power on the part attic colonial bishops to carry out proper
discipline. It wo commonly supposed that the bishops of ,
the colonial dioceses wanted greater power than they pos-
sessed. His right hon. friend pointed out in his speech, and
there he:agreed with I•im,that the power of the bishops of the
colonial seas greater than it ought to be. It was
an autocratic power. They wanted the mesas of bringing
°Emden under some fair and proper mode of trial '
and adjudication. Now he had no hesitation in saying
that he for one would not be a party to nanowlog
the broad and eimprehensire basis on which the church of
England now sewed, and he joined his right hon. friend in
the opinion which he had expressed that there ought to be
some change in the law, and that the church did require
some legislative assistance which might prevent the bishops
from retaining thi..t power, which he did not believe they
were prep ired toe license improperly, but a power which
we, dangerous. Sir John then stated that in consequence '
of representations which had been made to the Archbishop
of Casterbury, that primate had felt that the time had
001114 for placing the colonial church upon a better footing,
sod Me grace had written to the Bishop of Sydney (no me-
=:an) cur information sa to what form the Australian
thoughtdhat legidation ought to take. The Arch-
bebop was ',oily to assist in dealing with the subject, and
Sir dela Paidonton iced en extract of a letter from his
rase, in which an opinion was expressed that it would not
he Minh to legislate as might be requisite. Sir John
ales read a letter from the Bishop of Sydney to the Arch-
bishop, in which the former promised to assemble his clergy,
end when he had obtained their opinion, to obtain the
eareges of the laity, sad stated that it had been under

...ii...osie,„ • lefddlipthishOldi. not be Bfi:
1)1514.
Bow be O.**, with O after I
this maws, Blimp el 'it '-e i* • •
teas to pressed with so is • a .• • s - •n.
Bat he was bend on th newt* to 411, . that,
=sea a Wee th. * N•
~, , ..,
pal
Obi the diPkallintia, . • eli.
thtCut.
eft= la be bar eft* 1i mar* to Wit
hie Wit has. friend urged this bill ea the house, and
the statment whisk he made el the objects of the bill, he
chtlff be -were set * enter hair
tralaillar="seeps and of bill. This bill wee drawn la
teams ea indielleth—in Lagar el open to doubt—that be
ithielisest mist= say two lawn es ti he head le
wee is With the roil effect otthe WI week* le. awry
much baled whetherasa y aim would gesteee tot It,
tad Wiser wig Wilk wail whin to twit* Its pro-
essays _tg it. Is the lambi, sf the bill it is stated
that the WEI Wall •lIIIIIMey eapesos mew* et mita amble with
ohm*.lb BY a
*OW altittelt wed Waite et the *Wel
boa. Irked tell them is kb speech that
theme amble upen a astute of Benny VIII. and he
preentind that Madverted to a statute plowed in'the 25th
ef Bear, leakaor=ete mem ef the Statute et
asd the artimablieg et else
*Wes eed the *Wag et awe wittiest the seer
sent of the crews. Bat it weld seem=
MalZrshe hotted at this bill, that
ate of Henry Viii. was the hesidlis of
Ike ashes to whist his right boa. ttissd had adverted, he
MO to repent that statute. Now, surely Dothan sena
home bees emier, if his right bea. friond oaly:whiced le et
As aura hoe from doubt, than to erg that a be ae theme
etheelal churches were concerned, that statute et Kim
Henry VIII. should not have any Abet. But he had left
that statute in operation, and the consequence was evident,
1 that whatever additional powers the aafakil church wee to
have it would acquire under the assissmis elide bill.
The disabling statute would remain isateiscled, and, conse-
quently, unless this statute took them away, their disabili-
ties would remain precisely what they were. It
hems sowowery then that they amid aswhat was the
MIN ewe art elect of the hill whisk wee to eenatervail
de Onus% and to give to this elriffeh whisk it did
tall giceses. His right hon. friend add Ids only edged by
di hth wee to plate the church ofEagand la the Orieedele
open en equality with all other dammigistlams of Chris-
tians. He could not doubt that seek wee his eh*ect, but
this bill was worded in such a maw that it was
difileult to ascertain what it wend de. However,
we must now deal with it is the
that it would be good for what it en
the face of it to do, and be belle that the
effect of this bill if carried out womb' be threefold. la the
fret piece be doubted whether, instead of glass equality,
it would not place the church of Roplead in the stionits is
&state of dominance which that cheek had asset yet per
sewed anywhere, and which se Mime esiasiel then* poe-
tised. Secondly, it would mad to beak lap the aura at
ffiaggend in the colonies into a scabs of small Separate
edeseshes. And thirdly, it would tend to destroy the ea-
plemaity of the amen. The first dames( this bill pengssed
that the bishops bishops of way dimes is dietheme— 1
M bulged elloades Ms the swear is whisk *WC 1
of the-deem wee waded—oaf dime. err disease.
it went on to may, "together with the ekTA aid 111”lealiall
being declared members of the said chute bans ether-
wise in commodes with such bishop or Mop nips-
tively." Now, he had consulted several vorLdent '
lawyers and divines, but he had met with no s
divine who could tell him what was meant by rig. Ile! '
dared ambers of the said church," or by " othmirise la
mismounisa with such bishop or bishops." It then went on
a+, they "shall meet together from time to time, and at
each as dais by mutual consent, or by a majority of
the veins the said clergy and laity." What was meant
by " clew and laity," or what proportion of laity these
ItteetWoplain to consist of, or whether they were to vote
aspersed, or jointly, he could not say, becausey, it was dila-
mit fres thie haguage to ascertain what was the real
wawaint but these were mitten of detail, deriving their
flagerlaala from the fact to which he had adverted, that as
they bad no repeal of the disabling statute, these arrange-
ments ought to be clearly enacted, and if they were not
they could not proceed upon them. Here let him say. that
he quite *warred with his right hon. friend in giving
soisseest power to the laity and clergy. The bill went
es is say that this court so composed of clergy and laity
net with the consent of the bishop, ' make all such regu•
base as they may deem necessary for the better regula-
tion of their ecclesiastical affair% and for the holding of
meelings, any statute of the United Kingdom notwith-
standing." If they took the words at the beginning of this
dame, "any diocese or dioceses," that they should meet
severally, and that they should with the consent of the
bishop, proceed to make all regulatioaa, If this taus
meant anything (setting aside the iadialmlnom as to
bow the synod was to be ceavesel), it sweat
that every diocese should be • wee* sibstellt; that in
every diocese, of course including wale., *We ht be,
with the consent of the btliksiegliagashie the
A
consent of the crown, any ilit semi est.
lie maintained that under name they •
separate church in intery alpsallat aterees. Thy Wen
have different reguldlewithiest • Mutat satams,
but amid all dome MOWN ess_dieg wend be
clear, that spa thin the Choi it Ragland
would be and all eilialdlpalf *pawn would
be this le a lismain image, but
it me a Amite the made se_lt olion et which
odd set be moaned, and he esto~ that if such
=re were te be made, they .held have been ciesly
Bet, farther, he believed that, tahlag this ..se
as it maw teed. it said not calf
_wale aspen* eh I
gag sm aims the gestegarive et the Goma, but I t arch
luta
111.11014, A Maui* et the esiseial legislate* or of
the imperial parliament. Then were sow very im-
pala*, sets in New thath Wales, is Van Die-
mini Lesai, and Is Casedeg the status of
Latina kith= swell all, he be.
be memiliessigitt lash,
is sew paned to
the e=sadasis. whisk, like all the vesminwg doses,
hip assillive form - but still,# 'twigs sia-
avirmeasi ea saw what was UM oss owe.
Eamon titan meted an se tessem;azipowiliArapensiery
r„,..,17-dbizol.t....e...vrad,-Pk. No:
,
Giejp—nVeil.radllmmises""egisrdeene Se see.
eseeset anion be boon te nil ths ettaillset lose
tea art ementesly eared the dashes Ave, by Midi sesta
Ike owe seleblitheil hi Oneds, sod it was desired that
tins MOON glissii be maiV taint to all the
ergtime theinhemies is And bon let kin
enesne Co whist We right BMA orb is hie
sell SO by as sot Italy paned by*. te
if theme netestes woe ilessiond.
le a ninths. Thee sat west se farther dies
IZsee
=Il her power ghee toy dr Bet Cieerger el
fu rectories, sad he gave the now of 'the
MSto that statute, beams ea the Clergy Basso* Act of
MS lestenated the Crews hen eadeedsg ham
.0•1.4 ig quite saroussier le keep se the
thus. Is logniteadel thst if din
I = beseniw cd the bed. "Mee slosh wand leave
the pewee et depriviath,fte beidesenthess miens' ar OM:
lenge, se mil n of dr %h
pa. Os the third
meets he wadi set eziaseneeth. but be wend Fo-
aled te the seset nal. _ J. trio the
gosh of hie sightb"="lineed, he Apprelme&-i b wend
ore te this then te sanity it. sibsee. It mended that
mike bill nisei& sat have say ether bpi One is Abet
then the sigablisse, laws, is sop et ether churches or
Milstein eisimmilles is the tell edesies." Now if he
wee 0 Obi Ole isms ht the Noe that their regnatiese
Jodi We se ether pewee than that sew }erased, say
=e ions imehelles, is the Walleyes% is es=
demestentles, It weshi_ gets snit, all the
=wed meld seises this MB te seding. he
les Ind
the advise et competent her that this shoe
gel ths that dame were incessidest, that they area not
lama is it. raw hal, that seem tend ester the two
dews together. The ern name Gomm Emir nod
*We law or new sotwi " This isms mid
they should have ae wet wer. In thin wn meats
view of die dame. It stood that the agaldlee. shoal
have se ether Ispd kw•• or effect this L law it ether
shwas, in the esksiss. Now, by the 14th G.e. 111.,
=after the cement dCanada, the Roman catholic
ha Canada me vested with all the rights tai
id seiassiond. ethos, with that ef
dikes; on is though it was fairy ewww SO ....-
mit* the "WA et oart is -N,t__
rielel tee Mom sathell= es ellen owe
sod Ile geollia ante gOsOsp they.eseli set
tithes ix then ininiee. ei aft pew tim mt.
.) The sight hos. gesdenis dilated. It night
sit le hie Wan k% sod he Wises' it wet set, bet la
wee iediegoilh the hid as it was. wed stating the spokes
glees Is on lw moonset lawyen. The lillt dams
ass* lead the ass in the whist es et
bus at the same We it took then die emewalialt
nemibetion of archaises*. TIM dila nem mended
" that any such regulation' ~....... segeler
lions of the said Maim, clergy, I. die
Sul
metropolitan see of Canterbury, with
transmitted to the presiding archbishop.° he be-
lieved that the security here offered of • rehresse.on this
poin's to the Archbishop of Canterbury was worth exactly
nothing at all. His right hon. friend reserved it to the
bishop to transmit any such regulation to the arch-
bishop here, but this clause left it entirely to his die-
cretion.

Mr. OLADSTONE—It requires it.
Sir JOHN I'AKINOTON—It required them to et
what ? To transmit any such regulation& as MAW
the cutting regulations. Therefore, it would rinds
with the bishop to say whether thee& rogobleos
touched the existing regulations, sad if be dewed does
did not, he was not celled upon tosmd thus sow. ID
thought his right bon. friend bed lloriol die dun et
the existing practice with regard le ehe egiedlei
where there wee • power of the growsioloille=
send horns for the crown all ettelk eve re on Zw7so;
daily to reserve. But there wu tide Maumee
the two crawa—suppoeing the menu woe No de.

posed to mad hone mi., that made in prac-
tice no difference. Every act peeped by the co-
lonial legislatures was sent home, and no act was
passed by the colonial legislature that did not pam the colo-
nial office. But there was no such maturity here. his right
hon. friend had fallen into this error, that there was a secu-
rity in one case which was wholly wanting in the other.
lie must now call the attention of the home to the last
clause in the hill, which was by far the most Important
clause in the bill, moot important as going to corroborate
and confirm the observation which he made upon the first
clause. This last clause stated that "no such regu-
lation shall authorise the bishop of any diocese to
confer or consecrate to orders "—the word "orders" he
wished to draw particular attention to—" or licenses, Of in-
stitute to any incumbency any person who shall not Immo-