The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-09 00:00:00

-4imerve. 86. learet.atniet Quadourit.

lILY IiFFIOACIOIIB aid MILD.
Dr. DODITS 11l 1.1011 aid LIVID PILLS,
eag ltere Ingreotheet. be do 'IMP* ee
iligiewlim Lent. will be bend bonhomie to au
Tie NOW leen Wines end liver easapinliele, Yiu.tlat4 wind,
mums.
imewhet: dine:new of die mi., Oa 1. YAWNS ear
trait tbetr opokeVealat rilearea=7"l.l6..
asesilsy remote diseseim awl aleemmaleal H.wbefil
Neetreas by seset elsegblal‘ be boot la 144. tir
la al. eaab. De sore to IA kr Pr. 11•5161 UN.. andl 14..
Mk The paler are It Min glom paftes. vide " Wflikeen
lambed, Ilk JamweiveWameebeel ea Ilee peseamesa Amp.
S. GAUT xmannsovoimuile. w„ eis itaikasa.
T. CU LVICRIULL, MCA, LK, La A.,
.11 tese4os. can be eamdeal t•l4lsal4Ekwee_ "yea al
made Nervene be
rey=no.
lame at , ty, Cauteri-
sat
sad
pelellebed. as Wipe ow ma Oblobel Week aletalad
pounvn.
81•=1:11e• neldelell7 and DlA=llaa
73ts et
Mos falrsgamilisi eramire tiarliiaberarae.
lb be bad et Mem Ilk coma or as . as rs

the way suggested be feared there might be some jealousy
in the House of Commons, as there appeared to be a general
desire that the surplus funds of the Ecclesiastical C,onunis-
stoners should be made applicable as far as possible to the
augmentation of small livings throughout the country.
Parentally, he should peeler that a general measure should
he introdueed into t, as he was of opinion that in
parliament
consequence of t increase of the population and the
clamed condition of the church, an extension as well as •
redistribution of the episksmate had become necessary.
She question was simply one of fund", and he did not
know how fowls for such • purpose could be raised. If by
voluntary contributions • sufficient sum could be raised for
the endowment of the new bishopric of Cornwell be should
have no objection. Her Majesty s government felt anxious
on the question of the episcopate, and the information which
had blial laid before him would have their beet attention,
=would aboreover give every facility in their power
amempiliehisig the object an view.
Poer-rorews Kerman BANIES. —The Liverpool
Member el 0011•1011101 have rewired to communicate with
the amines ef the eV:ill:tank with • view to support the
ley Sr. of HaddenAeld, for the eats-
rZermitif sawing. links through the reet-efitoe) ia them
there ate at present no WWII holm
artigis Pants. Ova &muse Day.
Vebankr, MAT fl.—Achnisi. dew ea payment, 2,odd ;
ditto by mem WINK ISO; total visitors, 3,464

suss re.
_...igarevooweambeiriltit%tetew=
theinshwel
ehrgymea
imtaeised innowatioas 1416 bed caused-great samlidebill
dimensions. The proves ha pespesed to miler the
discs of the coundedan Mood be the roe tie of the
W
the dierterring ei the win* service, the removal
of the danumtery chum et lie Alhameien Creed, the
vision of of the hapthinal, Ina=and ordination services,
ash the subecriptle tot
The Archbishop ref CANTIIIIgIiT said, ea their
Mto to his nab friend's dims red
her Milady to med. to the eddress, and sem
armon them to aim% surterorecommendations
these rice tons mast he submitted, first to the
upper and lower houses of canrocation, and then to the
upper and lower houses of pediment before they
got back, if ever they got back, again to the
foot of the throne. He waked, then, was it worth while to
expeee our religion to all the bitter discussions and dimes-
-1601211 which were sure to arise in such a succession of as-
middies ? and yet all that must be gene through before
one iota of change could be effected in that which had been
established by act of parliament, namely, the Book of Coa-
-1 ma Prater. (Hear, hear.) That was the principal reason
why se large • body in the church had united" is dere-
Ming the revision which the noble lord called for,
whieh, after all, would be long in becoming fern
many sinners and earnest minds. He admitted
that there were many terms and expromions
which might be benefited by change, and he should not
trouhrober ashamed to take a lesson from his Americas,
supposing the church in this orontry was In the
same position as theirs held about eighty years ago, and
that he had, so to weak, to begin the world again; bat
there would be manifest injustice in impoWg
_the innova-
tion, in leveeing a new system on the lame Ito 4 sif drop
who had a reverent attachment to the sib fanny end who
would be reluctant to perform the service otherwise Ora es
they kid always performed it. (Hear, boar.) Arm ea.
these were questions which could not be detenalsied by
leglekika. saa this feeling on the part of the clergy wee
or el Orsa. (Cheers.)
Lea LYTTILTON mild not vote with his noble frigid,
hat se the miss time did not altogether differ frogs hi.,
Oa the contrary, to a certain extent he (Lord
leliellse) went heartily with the object of the m-
asa. Bed his echle friend avoided doctrinal me-
teas, end had he more distinctly referred his motion S.
swaesestias he (Lad Lytteltcm) should not have opposed it.
The Bishop of LONDON wished to know what was
the practical Weve mad what was the rased,
The noble lord bad various things, and one was
that the rubric pro essestee for certain dissensions, bet ha
believed that it diil set do so. It was that variety of opinion
as to doctrine whisk he told them ho did not wish to tooth.
It was impossible he enadel the feelings of those who was
(=AM by religiose quentions quite irrespective of the re-
brie. It was quite possible for any man who had stress
opinions to manage them without violating the law. The
noble lord believed he eonld put an end to such dissensions
by revising the Prayer-book, but in hie opinion there wee
only .me way to du so, sad that was by arming the proper
authorities with power. (Hear, bear.) The noble lord
said the buds/ service was a great cause of disseasiaL
There seemed to be much misunderstanding in respest of
this burial service ; and it might be well that he for me
should state that he bought there was so power of which
he was aware whereby • cls eras could be prosecuted fee
altering the burial met" unless the bishop were a party
to the proceedings. If, therefore, a clergymen wrote to the
bishop of the dimes, and the bishop advised him as to
whether he would stand by him, or whether, in his °nide",
the service should in all cases be read, no prosecution meld
be instituted against the clergyman if he acted upon
the advice of the bishop. He would undertake to my
that all these cases could be dealt with by the
eery without without any alteration of the burial service.
As to shortening the services, there was already
a power to do that if they were too
and some time ago it was thought tole • matter °lnmate%
that the morning service should precede the consecration
service, and where there or • great ember of communi-
cants the service wearied out the parties present. But is
the case of theconsecration of the Bishop ofeelrotta, in perfect
accordance with the canons and the rubric, the morale(
prayer was shortened. That was as eromplilleatioa ef
what could be done under the existing law. He did act
believe that there was a strong feeling on the part of the
middle classes that the morning marries was too long, sad
any cleroman who shortened the service would be in defter
of offennghiacongregation. Ithadteensotedthattliere
should be an alteration is the Athasselen Greed, and that
if the worth "shall be read," were Awned into "may be
read," all difficulties would cease ; and it had been sug-
gested that it would he well to place this creed in the
articles, and mot to use it as pert of the 11•11601 ; Met Owes
questions were not now, especially to those who had base
brought up as clergymen, sad most of them had settled
them ascordieg le their ecesseleoce. The fact ma men
enterteleed various opinions on sea matters, but than wore
serials forms to which the members of the established
alma owed much for the harmony which they aujmd,
end that might he destroyed by tampering with Um
harms. Objectiona had been taken as to the quietism of
sabscriptiou, but he must observe that it would be difitedi
to agree to any from of words, sad therefore they mast do
the best they multi to get over their scruples. iney email
set End any fenny of expression which would be agreed to
by every sm. It was only fair in objecting to asses redo-

Lord BLIRGIBIJCY asked the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, whether, in consequence of the remon-
etrance of her ilajway's government, any promise orseowity
had been given by the Rumen government that the graves
of the officers and men of the Britiaharmy who ware interred
in the Crimea should be protected and held sacred in
future !
Lord J. RUSSELL said that three despatches had been
written, on the 31st of January, the 4th of February, sad
the 24th of April, remonstrating with the Russian
meat on the desecration of the English graves reit
Crimes. The Rumien government, in reply, promised that
a full inquiry sheeld be made ; and they said that they
every dada to preeirve those graves in the nerd
manner. They ale mid that than wee some difieulty in
doing en on aeseent el the graves lying scattered about ;
and he (the noble lord) had been told that the bed on
which the WWI belenged to Private persons, who were
not amenableM the Russian goverment. Her Majesty's
raiment" had dtreend the oonsulipenerel at Odom tc=
• person in sisters 01 the British owneteries in the
at el SILL v in order to take care of them.

adaa7Nift ri, TIREATHS)
BEG ATI() 0 BIRTHS, hc. ( •
Lord NAAS ware* for leave to bring in a bill to provide
for the uniform mitigation of births, deaths, and marriages
in Ireland.
Mr. CARDWELL maid he was extremely glad to find
that the noble lord took the rune interest in this gasoline
which he did WINS las was in Aloe. The noble bird had
the honour of being the ant press who had
to remedy this peat want as regarded Ire
and which was so neosesary a supplement to the
decennial census. He (Mr. Cantwell)) entirely concurred in
the great importance or this poposs4 and was extremely
gird the noble lord bud oome forward with this bill.
Leave wee than ghats to bring is flea. hill.
PORTPATRICK AND DONAGHADIE HARBOURS.
General UPTON moved fora select coninittee to inquire

PAPER DUTIES REPEAL BILL.
On the order of the day for resuming the adjourned debate
on the third reading of this bill,
Sir S. NORTHCOI'E rose to move an amendment 'of '
which he had given notice, as follows :—" That the present
state of the finance; of the country render* it undesirable
to proceed further with the repeal of the excise
duties on
.paper." He wished to keep clear of any expres-
sion of opunoa of kis own as to the policy or impollcy of
repealing the paper duties, if they could be parted with '
i without njurioasly affecting our finance. All he contended •
wee that the government were not at the present 'time a
position with regard to finances, which would justify thoir
parting with this mr at tax. At the time the butt
was brought f they were told that the effect of the
new treaty would be snob that there would really very soon
be no occasion for us to maintain a 'large military expenjli-
tura He must say, looking at what had since taken- Arne
—the state of feeling engendered the distrust which had
increased since that time of the probable position and con-
duct of the Emperor of the French—looking also at the
dissatisfaction entertained by many of our merchants at the
arrangenseata made on the, side of France with regandto
the commercial treaty—he must ay he thought •
the question albs treaty was to a considerable ettent, he .
*rook not my destroyed, but at least very much weakened.
Mr. M. GIBSON said that until the close of the hon.
gentleman's speech he was at • loos to understand precisely!
what he would have the government do. He believed, how-
ever, it was this—that they were not to maintain the
per duty as a permanent source of taxation, &OM td'
Cold
it in response until certain operations had been per-
formed on the income tax or some other speedos of direct
taxation. He really thought this was anything but a pree-
ties! proposition to make to the house. If there was one
course more objectionable than another it was to condemn
• tax, and after avowing their intention of soon repealing -
it, to refuse, when the opportunity presented itself,
to carry out the views they had expressed.
On a former occasion when the subject was under discus-
sion, a resolutiou was moved that the pouter duty should
not be retained by parliament am a source of revenue, and a
second was moved, empowering government to find a means
for dispensing with it. The right hon. gentleman opposite
refused the second but he voted for the first, and was
willing that the subject should be taken into early
consideration. Well, two years had cities ',hipped, and
the present was • remarkable year, being that in
which the Long Anuuities fell in. It had been
re y urged that the opportunity should be taken to
uce the duties on tea and sugar, or something of the
kind. (Opposition cheers.) Why, then, had not that been
proposed? Did hon. members opposite differ from the
member for Stamford, who tame forward on behalf of the
revenue? If they preferred • reduction of the tea and
sugar duties, why not come forward with a proposition!
How did they stand with regard to the paper duties!
A bill had been brought forward, read a first
and second time, and passed through committee,
all the drawbacks had been arranged, and he maintained •
that it we, contrary to all precedent thus to come forward
with an amendment coo the third reading. Contracts had
been entered into on the faith of the change, and all finan-
cial measures must be settled before July. Besides the
present was an adjourned debate, and the hon. baronet
might have come forward with his motion ten days
ago. Were they then going to hang up a branch
of industry in which ten millions of capital were
sunk, contrary to the whole practice of parliament
with respect to a tax-repealing bill! If they so hung it
up until the hon. member for Stamford had got his scheme
of direct taxation ready, and until he was able to under-
stand the army estimates, why then he (Mr. Gibson) must
say they would not be acting with common justice to the
public
Mr. L BALL bad objections to this bill, because he
believed it would operate most unjustly against those who
would have to pay the extra income tax. It would imperil
one of the largest trades in the country, and thus inter-
fere with the employment of labour, and one of their first
considerations should he to take care that employment
sakiadbh9o.hulodumulb e
de
that
day fsounnppodrifor theirth own
.wulautoe
surt
th.ra.t
theForbilthles:ereartzn
as
six months. (Hear, hear.)
• Mr. PULLER traded that the house would agree to

I