The Express.
London, England, 1853-04-23 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT
HOUSE OF LOILDS.—FaiDAT, APRIL 22.
The Loan Co akCaLtint took his seat at 3 o'e:stk.
PRESEN
Ctianu Ittlaattnia (CANADA) But.—By the Earl of
from several places • the Bishop of RO.
CH Etsf Elt, from the Society fa; the Propegation of the
Gospel in F,.remn Parts, and the Bilidope of Qaebve and
Toronto; against.
Co" %Tr Curarti.-By Una SSAM:GEAM, from King's
Lyon, ii. favour of giving local 'emluoptcy jurisdiction to
siouuty courts.
&urea Wilts.—By Liza BROUGHAM, from Dun•
hemline, complaining of the difficulty of proving Scotch
will. in England.
Ptioa Low.-By Lord BERN ERS, from • union in
Berkonye and a lotion in Yorkshire, praying for an alters-
Sea is the law of aelessmeaL
SUSPENSION OF MAGISTRATES IN IRELAND.
Lord BROUGHAM, on presenting a win in about
'etch wide, took the opportunity of saying that if it was
true, as he was told it was, that by the law of Ireland, ma-
gistrates were not only liable to be disinined from the corn-
miseios of the peace, tithe, were in England and Scotland,
but to be suspended-it that was the law of Ireland, the
aeon rit . *listed the better. Such • thing in England
tem never heard of. (Haar, hoar.)
POUR LAW REMOVAL AND ASSESSMENT BILL.
Loini BERNERS complained that the government had
sot stated what their intentions were with respect to this
subject, although he had been induced to withdraw his bill
on the stnement that they were about to explain their
views, and to brim, forward a measure on the subject lat
week. It was hardly consistent with the dignity of their
lord•hipa' house that a member of it should be induced to
withdrew • bill upon such an intimation, and that it should
not be faialled.
TICKETS OF LEAVE TO CONVICTS.
Earl GREY gave notice that on Thursday rust he would
ask the government what arrangements they had made for
the disposal of those convicts at Portsmouth, Dartmoor,
Bermuda, and Gibraltar, who were entitled at certain
per.ols to septet tickets of leave; and how many convict"
were now entitled to such tickets:
CLERGY RESERVES (CANADA) BILL.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in moving the second
reading of this bid, showed the views which had been
taken of the sulject by successive governments, and pointed
out the reasons sod arguments In favour of the adoption of
the measure which he bad the honour of submitting to the
house. 11 their lordships wished to maintain this im-
portant colony as an integral parties-ha would not say as
a dependency-of her Majesty's dominion", they must
follow the policy which had been pursued successfully
for many years, and not act in opposition to it by
refusing their assent to the bill then before them. No
member of that hope could sa that the set of 1810 did not
requite. alteration. It was distinctly recognised by the
eat which preceded the present ministry, that
an alteration was necessary. indeed the only rea-
son for refusing an waist to the present ball was
• fear that the Canadian parliament might make •
bad UM of the powers thereby Conferred. but that might
spry to many questions of colonial policy-it might have
been applied to the powers only a year ago granted to New
Zealand to regard to the lands of that colony. There was
another assertion which required to he noticed-it was said
that they were bound to maiutain the rights of the church
of &island. But in truth these rights had now nothing to
do w it'i the question. Protestantism itself was not in-
volved in it. And he made • special appeal, in
al: It uphty, and with all respect, but with great earnestnt in,
to the right rev. bench, entreating them not to commit the
church of England to a contest with • colony on a question
of self government, for It could not be doubted that in sock
a contem the church must eventually give way, and thus,
la the position of the defeated, be deprived of her dignity
and her prestige.
The Bishop of EXETER (who was impettectly heard).
moved the amendment that the bill be read a second tints
that day sit month*. After some critical remarks upon the
last 'pitch, he said-Who would ban believed that in
D. ccintier list, when the noble earl at the bead of the go-
verument, in stating the principle's( his government, said
they were comprised its two words;• catieer.stive progeert?"
What he bad men sines bad much disturbed his (the Bishop
of Exit r'.) antics of eoaservative progress Conservative
progress seemed to bet • sort of inclined plane, down a hich
optutons elided easily, when they had got to the destrumion
of edition in the 'Wows. (Hear, hear.) The noble earl
dissented; but, at any rate, they had got to the point of de-
stropog all provision and endowment for religion in the
colones. (Hear.) The noble earl mid endowment was a
different thing to religioa. He (the Bishop of Easter) admitted
that; bat they were combined, and necessary to eachother.
It was • duty pointed out by God that every state should
sustain religion by endowments and temporal provision.Tbe
noble earl assented to that, and in so westing be did so
a .re than visa dose by the British constitution, which di-
rected that there should he as es 'Wished mid endowed
church is We °Poetry. By the coronation oath, the sove-
reign was Mond to maistaiM the church,not only in England,
but also M her territorioa, to maintain the rights mid posse..
alonin(religlea. Were they new to be told that religion and
endowment ware notoal sot the same, but not even ne-
cessarily wanted/is did not mean to say that religion
could n N 'Mot without endowment, but he would say that
no religion toad be adequately sustained is any Pantry
without • temporal pansies. The noble duke had referred
to what he felled the triumphant answer given to an argu-
ment of kis (the Bishop of Baser) by a right reverend
friend of hoe. He with however, is the position of Beg.
hansom who sever knew when they were beaten. The
act of sacrilege to which be had alluded was not that lands
bed beta given fa Canada by Novae the Third to the
miss eating/at That was spoliatio", end it was jocos-
e steal with the royal oath ; but it was not sacrilege.
But to take saltines from the service of God and apply
it to Unita, purposes was sacrilege, and he would continue
to say that by the petal* of this bill they would be guilty
of so:riles., • eta eat only awfully desoaseed, bat awfully
pungent. Tli• right rev. prolate concluded by moving
that the boll be real a tile that day sin months.
Lard LTTTELTON mid Ike moot Almahle objection which
bad biota ward ajainet the MB MI ISM which insisted that
the *let ei HMO was te be seiwiderod le a Seal raeltaller, but
their 'Whips should ' bar thee no legislation was
Seal Wish was not eeagrs be the goo*, or whisk haled
to aimaaphib he ipseren hr which it tea
W col, thso, the tat of 1110 had failed-the IPtosediellf
Canada bad Wooed to amp' it, and therefore it was in-
powihle m treat the amt se anal. As for the cry
which bad barn raised about amain the loyal
party of Canada, he mold sot he a neat
allow that to stead iq the way of pawing the, rly
there might have bees good reason for a dio
Section mom* the Canadiaa pablig, but that isameity
no longer inlaid. Canada wee now united, and UMW he
treated sat whole. mad sine" he. .kaaw.aa. Mktg ergs*
through which the colony mull speak but its legislative
au. minty, be was baud to take it for greeted eat the
loyal portion of the population wen nethsr temere than
otherwise to the meaataro. On the abolishes thought
that if they aeseded to the wish of the syphilis k visald
be nothing lam tbaa • retragreeeive mommeealreat he Use
one should otiosity resemtnead their lenisidge Wpm Ile
second reedits' this bill.
Lord ST. LBONARDS inehasal that the premed Mile lel
the clergy reinves bad brew inaermatly mat o& Ml=
noble duke sweat stand the Budge Seentary for dm
be amebae phis. He eiGhlideitint *Okla Ispdatuselial
thoweeerves.hmsamek as they had seen aura
theuemial eeveasur sad if the Orgy Mete le be
• it-.dim they toughs to go loft Am lie
trews: -.211 um said shot this • sommesslea would
leaf M pipluite tbesmsaesite wish the isms swain.-
bet Nee. tbsillem GSM witytameaset.ankm hawses
hrommeleilealMi es irmasge--ead it the sedieressa-
try yielded rights et. die eras tbe depthery, the a-
spect et the maw the less be withdrawn, mid the abet
"seals te meshes ragbag themehengehealbe butes alum*.
=collies ems mtehahiniteetsmp Om peaesbme
.41141oPead and Beellibit that peewit 'obi&
bed hem esialmety sad alai* seeded la their &rose.
mid ohne to aver to these rob thud ea 'Wow of right ea
it ;is Et .nlO epeliallest. he hue& Alms bedshlga
would .el weak -
The Bieber of 1110RWICH aught the ML before the
home oat a amseenre *flutist by die amain to Canada ;
sod he ahead give hie vete is favour et it, halos that he
wee tekiag the wane mast aelseleted o =wet the tabo-
rer. of the await In Canada. Wham le thus* this wish
sum to be just, yet, if the Camas pediesleet shield
secularise the slurp mums sad eliessee the p
altogether tam the chareh, he essikisrod that the=
of Canada would ham se iseisitabh claim o esespeneatime
from this govemmeat d this seualsy. (Hout,el:36
The Bari of DEBBY weal& . eseemmead
prelate te &maim the hate* el his from
kis mud. reeteadialitehybt that rilligemeameet would
held themselves me peat say equitable eisepessation
to the shank et in the suet .1 her property
being album* the seem presleat.eours• far him week' be.
leheadijekted lathe set whisk :might mike low
Mirassessembe
_seaseelie Asea the amp
mia mould biditrommt to Newer his is
laugh)--ead in the amour Wog in the aegethet
be impealibie he him Se Bayport the woad maw ly
seriously alleetalaed the*, la bed eapreased. 1.
not latell4 upp•amspaidhigegin*Mria:
to the jacks mad et the been 001111.
pletely eahaffiebel by and friend. (Hear
bear.) Me bed disessilmilii her* thil potability of die:
puts or ears ilia M. pomp MN roped to which they
were about to hilthle sever was fee • moment at the dis-
posal of the Camidin legislatare. Previous to 1791 the
clergy resarves woes the papers of the sutra by right of
conquest. They wee by the mews to the
matateasam of the deny, sad a attain utast
of drams with the impieties was given to the ledha-
turn of Masada wise ass et 1791; but all the power
they multi ever nudes wee the reserves was the power
gives to than by that sae. Seth% eat boat that
act :he power of the_ legiekdare was SWIM by it. owl
whate.er power they bed plementelhot the. dee OM OM
clergy reveries wanes MON by the eat of 1940. 1155
libl uo w awards skore bed set been a eamseeks of resew
thine, but a series of massless made by dr wawa sad
parliament, with whom the dessisios over these doggy No
servos rated, to the Comedian legielatere. And this view
.1 the ease at ease disposed, summarily and esaglusively,
of tip claim of strict legal right pit foreaed lay the colony
of Siesta. The qualities' now only reunified as ti the
Pol.er of the appropriation of the reserves It might be the
paier of this tieeetry to grant to the colonial legislations
still greater power than it already had panted. It woo it
dosbodly toe right of the legislature to withhold dime
powers, but it might be the policy of the imperial govern-
meat tat to do so. The powers conferred, however, were
ad the Ukase& tight of the Caudle& legislature. but the