The Express.
London, England, 1851-02-11 00:00:00

safaris seatsa fis, !Mast dm myth fir ',Waal authorities of
ditetent desaminatlons in Irdendetethinga tt was mate satiwactory,
piped) CLAZINDON.
Allusion had been made to speedier of his noble friend
the First Lord of the Treasury, mole during and having
reference to a totally different age of thing., and not in
anticipation that Rome, a friendly sate, would take advan-
tage of language held or acts Bosh several Jean ago, to
perpetrate such an aggression as was then the subject
of discussion. But with reference to this specific
subject the question had been regularly raised, and his noble
friend's opinion taken, when the hon. hart. the member fur
Oxford University asked him &question. On that occasion,
his noble friend stated in clear, unambiguous terms, that no
proposition for the establishment of a hierarchy had been
made to him, and he went on to state, that if such a propo-
sition had been made, it would not have received the con-
sent of her Majesty's government. (Hear, hear.) He wished
now to say one or two words in reply to the charges of in-
adequacy which had been made against this bill. The sub-
ject Lad' been amply and successfully treated by his hon.
and learned friend the Attorney-Uenersl, and the hon.
and learned member for the town of Oxford, but this
he would add, that the bill was founded on the prin-
ciple of not interfering with the freest exercise of
the Roman catholic religion in this country, founded in
perfect harmony with all the enfranchising statutes, while
it effectually met the case that had arisen, and found a
remedy fur what had gist a such great offence to the people of
this country. Tlio. Pope'e letters apostolic appointed Dr.
WitreMllll an archbishop, with acertain :masher of suffragans,
deriving titles either from ancient ayes, or from cities and
plates us this pert of the United Kingdom. The bill aid
that there should be no Archbishop of Westminster, no
suffragan bishops recognised, unless created bylaw; and
that law, nut the law of Rome, but of the British parlia-
ment, Queen, Lords, and Commons. The l'ope, mourning
terms of the widest sovereignty gave power to these bishops;
the bill said that every act aline by these bishops in the
exercise of sorb delegated power should be null and void.
The l'opc said that no one should interfere with the autho-
rity of these prelates; the bill declared that their authority
was null and void. The Pope invited the wealthy to endow
these newly created sees; the bill said that any such endow-
me should be mill and void. It was true that the bill
did nut, as the hon. member for Buckinghamshire wished,
go the length of settling once for all the relations subsisting
between the Roman catholic eubjects of the crown of Eng-
land and the Pope. It might be very desirable that such
eettlement should take place, but he would caution hon.
gentlemen opimaite, not teethe sake of a douhtfial project to
reject a pruaie..ll measure. He would caution them against
running away with the notion that such an object was easy
of aehievement. The right hon. baronet concluded by de-
claring his perf..et security in the depth and strength of the
pnitcatant faith in England, to which a noble testimony had
been afforded by the universal protest against Roman awn-
daney raised within the last few months.
On the motion of Mr. P. HOWARD that the debate be
adjourned, followed by a remonstrance from Lord J. Its s-
sett aguinst any further delay in allowing the bill to be
printed, some lively conversation ensued, principally among
the Irish numbers.
The motion being pressed to a division, there appeared—
Fin' the motion
Against it 361
alajority against the adjournment
Os the gallery being opened,
Mr. E. B. Kg WOE renewed the motion for postponing
the debate, but lord John Russell consented to the ad-
journment, and WeelnemLy was fixed tin proceeding with
the bill.
ROMAN CATHOLIC DISABILITIES.
Mr. C. ANSTEY moved for leave to bring in a bill for
the r.-;reel of all vientments against the religious proleseiun
or diseipline of the Homan catholic..
Sir It. INOLIS briefly opposed the motion, which
Sir U. GREY also declared to be inopportune.
Major DER ESFORD moved that the motion be adjourned
to that day six months.
The house dishiest
For the amendment
Against it 35-140
The amendment having been accordingly carried, the
1,111 W.I. I.ot.
PROTECTION OF JUVENILE PAUPERS.
Mr. BAINES obtained lease to bring in a bill for the
latter protection of young persons undo r the care and con-
trol of others as apprentices or servants ; and to enable
guardians of the poor to institute and conduct prosecutions
in certain caw%

NEW BILLS.
Sir W. SMIERVILLE obtained leave to bring in bills :
to make more etfet tool Prnskiiin for the improvement of
'fool,* in Ireland; and to Amend un Act of the Parliament
of Ireland of the 'fwenty-tifth Year of King Geotgo 111.,
so far as relates tn for the erection of mills in Ireland.
The house adjourned at one o'clock.