The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-11 00:00:00

• • ,^' _l+ •0. 4:9‘42_7 4- • x "„ A •••,, 1 1( 2 4,4 Tebt fprt iO---11- * . No. 3,010.] VVICTORIA (LONDON) DOCII3.— , T.. ~ 1 11 PPARI, —The Tided* Do* Queasy glee poke that lie folle•tor An, 'IL : ATALANTA. 0. , . , Pew fee CALCUTTA. PANTHER. la.teme,tor c 4 strri. arT Lott Itt. SD ume.,_ree CtALA. ImA PELLA CAM LYON.OI wi sea mminaso_. I A. , TEM • CITY. I= tor. Fp is ItltAmm mod BOMBAY. tII A.. K EELS% on" fee Nl* 0 sa y .... 1.,,,1,0g ooteter.t. In the Tlehterbeet• • Wen TAW n ,., teteeen the go r e ma 4 tesetget*TimeL IFepse Threw etrrvt. emt the Connent are pretend he mamas, aft new* et ee..l , fora the M ol ewr N door. la the City at Lerees , le the Dote tee 4,, ~,, t.,.. She the *ether' cantos er *hen deem She see* at the StembeN 'thee *ether* far hark there te the Deis eill te;,.., 1../ u.o. Wham la que *Wes of see Ism a ter sob • caw weed ere Ordered Pleeet te thole ft ..... Ow Theetehe ead .tmette le thee en mho tleterect to moo* per the IrleW " ael . elliew to n, ly. or Creel te the tow pito et /ta Intty mid weds coy le i mpi i se . ge=4.4. Iler Mc or ea et pato*. at veep Mead kr ea& dome he heatence at see*. heme le ireahelheek It= eme INSthe drew wale lir to se teen spy eller the hot * IMAM. Am at se awe et cid sesadles ell he emell= I d tth u‘ m e s es=lee k :l erde ame rz i. my be rasa ribierl VIM before Mr, beer . art kriAlwer. Ti mil= mir. imaiL Muth. Ma . ...... „ ..... Witle et aa be.. he ONetWee lease front the TlPait= ll llalm ."" lallete u'im ti b lr e lerrilVer W . * I. ult te i i tan .. ' V t e la 0e Dose. C • ;sr at the el= it ' the ' theA ht. teerw order. C. CAPFUL Mtarvir. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS.— Tbe attentke of shipbuilder. sad others is talked to the 0: you. Afforded b three Poeta for the litUog of mesh. ellowarn. craw. arid P Man for Wilms both., waselunary. Ae cod fer Ike manioc and sanauttug of rerweis at moderate MM. Tba swaaia charge for rent win be found to be low. rk.: taliallia Vowels Adjostfog Gropeass. No quebir audio baying tem lasi for reesels adjusting Bak am. mem only. aotlai is hereby glum that the doves beasaiorth will bit a Moly . Paddle stemware nit w groin loesigb ;. or db.hantbaglia the Dacha winito snowed to adjust Ihalt .{1110.1•11. NO of rberde. By order. C. 411/121.. Mays& PELICAN LIFE TO. Lositea Mat. CIO 117;" = " kersl. ER. kt 6 A. u. u.s., usu. ...v.. ..K. as riu woo prlislotilisa Y Prtita DO V dllepuseisaredblied swept a s A """="l::=2Tilarlomi. URANCE COMPANY, la 1797. ,Ehariataros. Wlikset With Proles. Profits. I Mil ISI I 40 . 4 1. 1 . 111 1 1 A il! 141 ituesilem FOlll6l of Poor spjaim d os. alseior aim of Os ter pare wet. WHIMS DiersOary. Ma 0117•1111.1 1 11 Jofft,--uwAxgatk rUST and CHEAPEST TEAS fa t Woro to he cambial of PHILLIP/ col 00 . Ads. NFORZILL 2 I . 2 . IItr i nT iL LONDOII. • 100. meat Is robliboit every essch. cosisislog al or So Lois Masts% sad lo miffs Is owl cs op• ig a o l o 00,PWl. as =Tr 48c. or opciale most MIS. lob cm Mhos NOW or sorb* Swat • reesst THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, WI is pekilasi ma wet Na CYCYL, 011011117111. I. 1/41444•& 1 TV 3 ~........ EirAm. 4. so Ast 4. TY asi leo& & Now = T. II co & TI. Perm sad Ite li nta the umbw. oaidities of Tub,. Jam MiIMAN T HE LONDON and EASTERN BANKING CORPORATION. &LIAM,* Lt Jaary. VIM Ilted beak A. Cstreranot. 011 s. FLO Part Ilmdkl*,, It Tin Boa JOHN CA DWMADIMMCILImma. JOHN CAN XAC /*OUR lab. LILL, Cludent* CC RRRRR ACCOUNTS ars eon* Is Ye wait wllb opparnel Tr** I tea LEL Yen* lido samba es ablaut lairs. mi CAW. ALCOUSTIL—Pot ents== =IS wit bat bath add. VW ads It meal Os 4 lI N I VCCOUITIL—The MY tor =itzt d INNII WOs Ilmsbeeei Ob of NI. M Ow at be** Ice MeiNtesed la* prise Libel Lim* Depsdb omplestlyed kr Os NNW =l. ° M, Otok wage fan await. at 6pm wet pet arm. pm* Laitjurb; Webs am* INOSIO frAlje k ....it w..._friejuit. Ttaw mud Railway. VAL DRPA R LIIA art Oa. 11lighbm arl DapMa—liattaalt alma, .11 , tet_thata tha AIRNT.—By to tha l = & D•alm z ltz= alamato Haim aad Ittellanaertaad • ar at Laaltaaram — rittamrs la tap pis e: Imaeas. at 113. per On tast b =liatra k ll ia L L M " , lank UN's llama SWIM 1111101117. lletalaa. as EA:ASOLB —The "PERSIAN " PARASOL. sees ettlaat sob uses, sr ski dues ten. aniareated eel caabtra earner dears wee ea elbet =l;rZ J. enOSTSIL patetese He tatteestsest Pel lt ; Plea meet ; see tb. Bassi Esebeap —OW namees. News. abscised sad Sol. p. --lial be mama at en restate. dispira VOWING'S WATERPROOFS are the beet Nue. ler ; a wises% sal an le imam re. tee ii=lB . ‘ say a re ni s = I=4 =er g le M.L .•••••••. aim r .. . 4 g°41.14 1: 4 •17et We to cadre 116. J C s. G 6 'oAllt Zerk n ankle V i vlo pi l r. awe of J. C . . KU PTU R 13 IL—By itorlil Led= Pabst. WRITAII MOC-MA IN =Tit TRIMS rived by emierds mead malbomen to be the most elloseve bemenelen M Ile le leninteM et Mill LA. Tbe me et • Vres. le Am W M Is Own le ben ambled : • ma Ze e rartAD NA FareT le alrli; Mreormes milismam Mod It annet be &Mead. mai mg Menimlee dem* may be Ima awl the it M oon =.lmgalit bedi pany hothm A. ea:r u t ewe end • fomele ni te esitl.;ll hag. rATENT FLEXIBLE TUBINO. - JAMES LINK HANCOCK. Valtaattad ladaa.labMt Tobias ad Haas ismiaetwer. KAMM the atteotknt of the tisia aisuratir to hi leptove a RUNNER HOS' sad TWAIN% mss ail traa Homed•mnia Alto Nabbat Hisbon a =paddag Oat NH" and Valerdiad Saban la iota. ot Ntilabotan and Manama, Gotwattroad. Loadaa. UARRIS'B SPECTACLES. the cheapest and aaa. of trtl-korma rottener for ma lt Prloo_forofol, reduced ono oat lIMIIIIIIII PRIAM= 0 for NIA dollar !w tale, lts mlo toimba% sad nrk i:6ra). OolYon to Oil WI P IN= ONION Lastem. swim deo NO VENT-PRO REQUIRED he BARD: VIM a y W IN V EITIO SILLACTiII . L . TW TA,_!•4 efeetuall prevent. ale. bar, _elder. et eller eg acid. Ikk aekte 4.. 4d. : diteedeettegiaGed.llll , le repay It eon In two m yee• eg dabs TM Nat 4fse M. Mot and ha coediting arr eke tie teak we OA gem of woe.* fp. acidity the Old& we thigh 1•71 - 41111 — Irla 111. a well ann. b fast that arid liquor. are often the et cinders and ether doesee, Al. may be tad • ;rmTate from lh ...4. esek.—A.l4. I there. the rms. ~ 14. k lag W iniededgeet. llaeeletagtome. ce every Nelda •I 1 ethers an esteragen laltegleee. SOUND ad WHITE TEETH it. sat wily is- Y Marta are a s lar b ly . assraisted tidos= life as higOlp=ara NOD aid lty. Among the 'WIWI We pm oar. lOW LANDS' OWN TO or E. ..r i nt ig rALlTl rasa =Availed la er =rare all t d rod enee=saa. will • lor1411.• Wormer to Lb. esarselled reface. rerseig oft of dr= dos!. ~ r adie the rums in s sad sod. al= lbe Snail b their reite and, Irk ansnatk Whores Imp wirassa aid party to Or =nth. Pr= 2..14 her b.a. Caeroa—Ths *web •• Warr= 1.140144) • are on dr label awl "A. 'LOWLAND rid b l;rtna ga i l d len b ; se the stror g zer ramp AWN ea =I TOZZAUE (WAHINE, or SAUCHARATED L .4 00kitia, i ot jt ai rrjr a "serr i r i l ILI: a ir% lipid = ibleseeleiged by then tot bb the beil taisbN ismadas. . eme" LWOW' el OM Neebeelbuy.lMl: it sits be is Nowatso.l. Pelee pee ILO, is. Si. .116111 AI. 'Tv bid la yebese.tiAlill Y.I. JiAltbli. bbalbseeli thin* law dm mail blithe principal &nib. R. Porat by Zara lateen Tir lial ma a saaa A — a. mai ' r ,and W if lids 4%,= asair aft ad Or Imolai: Oahe wit i iia ls i=li ke N n.l " as 7" am . .;.,..4 ;6411:k a ltr am az lave am Meg ham ma .m. he ha mi • prima if ae .......r=imr Oat • a boo um MM.% 00 I6= "Intiffj= l ,l a = itl i q ::%L i el t e r wth aa r il im t =l m allillA bi er i a A immallig 'Wry hag ihmpaal—i oh a IR . 41111 M ID am am, him was Ila ; mai ra k m • b ja Ph ; *Med hie wham &ma x . p p .. ad a. ti z i r . t mt T• t• hi ii. limami : lanbalw. li. hills. MISS P. HORTONB POPULAR ILLUSTRA- I TlONS.—bly sad Nee T. OZZILUI MID will glee lhar giQ . ENTE Is TA INM ENT. asaletbs el 11.1aa1 Gleasahwaila Illeueratleas. intruded-ay a earialia• awlewhel lad eel We. with !Sart V i ri ca l i Ca ir scea de a =a al digit *Weak awl lewwiasNaheas spa, tis. at manila% awl la; hide. ha, wlidi us Y the Gallery Girlie the day. • Nonels. PWftraNk•• are emir daw.aaolisek. elm the tree Um wall be napewhi• Parloreir me IS Batavia/ Wits. RR. KAHN begs to antionatr. to the Medical hairdos and the yak that hit edebrated ANATOMICAL R UM las been enriched lye law auplior cdocle of otdooto sad modisof Marla. including a nagoillocat failimila • Tom, from am a( the mom taaowaa I of Ms old maMara. Die MIN of apadmosto and models anabtaal saw asa mamas aail ImparMai far temaglaptrat..e of thcrosivag if Mr Misr olgusLaraord rmlor galiasioc. vitally macalloil be ilio we TY lam= las rodacanisad. arvaaparals Ws made brjr i r 14 ait ad of ite i zi WEB leer :WO. =r, aar am aaltdai4 .0.114 by •S. 111= ° sr , dad biddy Intyresting NNW of Locaoso. la am la Naas af . 4= 4. 7 1 Le. ZAHN, so 1ia1f.=2 .4 1 .. :1/Nerr .0111116. aoftk" OOP 1 —4. Centevryetreet• TO FAMILIES FURNISHINO.—Parties, before 'ohm tint arias an sellsbe=M i e• lo• INC**. nom at CLE r nor *IN led Ow boilWillesi welts& . 51= to hor i.. sem as Is wa nly tamed. u• smut • =Mit ilmetionie TN led di talteet CHEAP BOOK S . — Second - bend Capita of Macaulay)! England : Tole. 111. sad It.: Mieftelys of Wan falth; Iforan s Queens of tho flowed Mower, WWI& : WeWheß Ho ! Ilaroky s tifor7 of the Compote. : Rachel Dray ; and may other Worts of the Past and Pneert tremors are sow ON BALE at Mod!, s Select labrart.-1.1 t of priors nog to obtahsed OS CUARLES EDWARD MUDD& 611, New Ozfordalreet. a Ph sioa. " Z re, Cr 90.1894. MabdWier. KVERY NIGHT .48 TRUE AP THE CLOCK, PARRES 18 HEARD WITH THE POSTMANN KNOCK—at the Haymarket Tessin. THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK." Soo/ (ming every night at the Homarketaad Sarrey Thestreel, Poetry by L. N. 1 . 1101113T0N. Y p., Macic by W. T. Waiesoos. Dedicated I. Rowland 111, Kee. Prim lc &L. May be had at the Bezollos of the Theatre; sad el MI imadminies. Loathe: Ilabmt Ostia awl Co. Jest pulling. Om nslol. ; toy pont. es. QTRICTURE of URETHRA its Complies. S lienu Ominous. and Itednind. aM Mode at Thecae insno lam SOINNI Wug. Jimessa ‘• lindminnur " Plc Wade Is we kiwi ft law Mg gun • lit and In dennues Isning IP= se j eeessowialkiimmo& = " The wide ulnas Is fei s ma taninni lulls% Annul d Lain: J. ClaribliMmlitediststowetnat. TM DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING wigs assaisped 4L Wim Llbsrae.loarsk. Oa al p h i MOMS ft Mi et sa san ie rl Zama la Os salsas sad yaks st Ms ~al asas-1a t. wonky at Os 1 la . w . skt la Os *Oa msrarills and ....nil istorsallos ••••• 1 • 01 Ws Illf. giagmf. and oswasty szllkk-Ols yaw is wcoonsupoipmte TWO FIAT or WAIL IT/ 1011101 XXVII 111 KA LOD I M ILL Ls sukassidskli aW ...A sd OWN la Os Loam am Is snakk S. II b/" * Til lass iM.rni Tarakil 111101 T. IT NA st IT ZEOLOTAOTTINIIITI LDTZWTIIIIIIIINTL WOO It k ark lbw. PIEMOIr by man thin ask L'rjergsarsk=frain==p4u.' l ,..s n h •of say laskainst et la Os Maids= ;as st CIL •be al k No tmaraz da ssadrs . Ski al • Oka Ole*B. ea aims of asastakk NNW i• w ombs it Si Mk N. pat galkst. kid Is silks** Taiaies ar. l ii I A .LUSTRATED TI EL Weekly.—The Number tor TO -MORROW til• fob: vowoGrimm Imola as wawa of C. P. J RdrbelMee , memMer irmusbl- - us Oefif Moseme tbeTresty Ireme—Pire mi t Padeur amps a n... Man—TM art Om nest 10 Tertait of Jams Willem KT.. br We WANT MI W— Ds = r i = is._ Di be %I= IMlRMuirmat L LOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, saw by DOUGLAS .111101 D. •Vil•Gli CIRCULATION—tamaIe yr 171,40, • 01114? TACT far ADVIIIITININDS. It metals§ SIXTY COLUMNS, Weadiectbs VERY LASIDT INTELLIGENCIka TROPZIICI, Maapiasi pasta" of W Dim Attar from D, DatabiaHVllM Imam. rit ATWATER—DAILY NEWS LENT TO cana i theve s =l . ll: 4 4. MIlfellre•11, NOWA AP& THE DAILY NEWS to be HAD on the arrival of We Ant Usla hem London at all Use STATIONS a ka. 0.4 rut or SoImsy.—ARTHUR WALKLST, 1t... Ague. THE PUBLIC end the WEST-END NEWS AGENTS en yereks4ed that Ury es be Brendan Idtb Um EVENING =PILAW wary Evedus by Wilma 4, 44 S. BROWN'S 4111444,&14 Hookaibog sad nibilalgag 4. Char. tuti•plice. Goodostreft. Tosalbaspessrbroad. /11HB EXPRESS.—Ths PUBLIC and TRADE DUPPLIED ;my aftersoos. taltsist 4. D AI LYIL s a rd LINT Iliriter.24 . by w eli rest NIWO %hemming.. THE TURKISH LOAN. This moreies bee been Mined a return to an order albs Hone of Lark, dated 141. Kush, 1866. " A state mast of the savers! some transmitted by the Bask of BeSeed to Ves Sublime Pon*, and othenries paid es bone( of the Turkish Goveramen., under Artiste IV. of the novelettes made lest you between her Esi.sty, hie "Needy d e Emperor of the Fiesta, and bia Imperial Ma jesty the Salim, set of the leas af 6,000,00 W., *fretted seder the provision of the Art of the 18 asil 19 Viet. s. 99 ; ended the date white each reesitecce sad ether topmost was made by the Bask of England. The statement Ism follows : 1 1866: Ass. 26, sovirtises delivered to the Wes Depart meet for sbipeact, 100,0001 ; Aug. 31. ditto ditto, 100,0001 ; 1 dept 8, ditteditto,loo.oool. ; Sept. 13, ditto ditto, 100.0001 Sept. 16, ditto ditto, 100,0001. ; mom. 21. paid to N. Enthishild and Sots, two bills draws by. Owasso govern ment sad intend, 283,1691. 01 ; Oct. 1, ditto dire, one bill, drawn by Ottawas goversmest, 200,0001.; Oct. 2/, ditto ditto, 120,0001.; Nov. 20, sovereign delivered to tbe War D. patinae for shitnast, 100,000/; Nov. 23, ditto, 100,0001 ; Doe. 6, pill the Artists Wins Ship Company for Ilse " Faith " weaver, 23,0001. ; Dec 6, weaning delivered to the War D. p utmost for shipmeat, 100,0001. ; DOI. 14, paid her 111.jPsty's Paymaster- General, to he applied for the porthole of steam-mon sae mat, 160.9001.; Dat. 22, enisiere a dery red to the Wet Detarmost for e etnitet, 100,0001 1816: Jas. 26, paid tits presser and company of the Bask of Eaglasd for mangsswet of the 1045, 2.5001.; Jan. 28, sovereigns de livered to t►e War Depirineet f r shiniest, 100,0001.; Jae, 29, 'Aid to szelatm or D. W. Witten for esteem. 13,2301; Feb. 6, toverrigss &limed to the War Depart meet for Mailmen, 100.0001. ; —Teta!, 1,891,919/. 6i." likll,ll YOZ NOltwa.T. —TA* wails frost the United ddselbst ter Itsmy will to conveyed arm by Irelands posatrt to IFlobed • ton notrea. maul loath e r Gorier . my n g e s e pazaa r ga llo rdlland both Itotiab and foraip) to hrWoo o• letters s I•llentar be 41. duo badvaane sad Goan • and tt way Imo Mbar pit h Mn va:. to the Waters nay be forraidad no pablod OW *passel tee meow, sseept so regards reguserel litters the SOW up *lab sat b• ssid to advissit LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, ARIL 11, 1856. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ' The SPEAKER add, after the motion for Ms leaving the chair was made, it was too late to present a petition. Kr. HADFIELD urged that he ought to be allowed to present the petiti , io. as It was one of great importeace. Lord J. EIISSELL was ready to withdraw his modes, if It could be dote, for the parposo of allowing the hod gen- I I demon to rawest the petition. The mottos for going law committee were them with drawn. Mr. HADFIELD then presented his petition, which we uadeosleed to represent the wishes of the Coogregetional Using. comprising 6.000 or. 7,000 congregations of &wen tem and it prated th.t there should be no interference with education by the stet , . The house then went into committee. Lord I. RUSSELL said that as be bad occupied sash a length of time when be stared the nature of the resolutions be Intended to propose, be should at present onteut Mewl with moo* the Star resolutlos. The first resolutioa was thin pat h..= the stair as fol lows :—. That, In the opinion of this hind" it is expedient to emend, revise, sad clasoltdate the Wastes of the Com rades et Pray Could,. on Edecatioa." Mr. HENLEY dos to move so an amendment, "That the chairman do sow have the chair." He said he would l~eesesslq the noble kW that in moving toss amerament he to &in bet to stub • muter as, awarding to the isles of the house, would be 1111041 courteous to him. At thews time, ss he felt that is a mat degree the oboes of the sable lord bore • resemblance t, sad was of the we family as the scheme which his right honoured: ffeod (Sir J. Falsetto') borsght forward lot year, sad as he (Mr. Beane) hod taken • similar COWIN es that eolith:is, be should endeavour to be as brief as possible. He must say that, so fez as he bad been able to wonder tie whoa* of the noble lorl, It contained within its fora cor nets all that he considered objectionable in the scheme of hie rght hon. friend, while in sone ro sp ets It was more objec tionable still, and moreover was without some of the sate which the plea el his right boa friend proposed. ri. . a house adopted the a °hie lord's plan they wild stead in loco prawns to all the &Una th the rawatry ; sad he would ask whither it would then be pos sible to maintain the religious element t But if not, to what a state they would reduce the wive t f this corat-y. ear, hear.) Cossidering the divisious ',Web solidi at efo=st time, the Meg would remit in • 'scaler system tron. Now the example of America, to which the sable lord had referred, was t i his mod cow:loin upon the desirableness of a coadesion like that. (Hear, bear.) It should be remembered that the American system was set es foot In the first imago* by persons of • way relief* as stamp and ehareeter, sad they bad in their lavas, • home Meese. which it would be useless to look for ben.. (cheers.) The ministers of religion, bow few they were. How massy thosesads of persons there were in every large tows who were quite Wowed their resin ? How was it ero sible, than, that they, earnest, rative, end zealous as th'y were—sad he believed that the ministers of all (Unwise tiara were in that respect dike—how was it possible that they, with toe heavy bardea of their other duties pressing apes them, weld attend to the teligioes instrection of the rising guardian, wave through the Inatome atality of these rah tots ? (Cheers) If the boas chose to adtpt • sweeping plap like that now proposed, they would lose that which had hitherto eoastituted their best security for the safety sad stability of the at Lion—tie priselple, namely, that is educating the people of this Gooney, *bitter in the proudest adversity or in the hamblest parochial school, the instrution given should be based upon sound religious knowledge. (Cheers.) Hader the denomicational system that now prevailed, eeriest and philanthropical persons of 'my class eadeavonred, to the best of their ability, to extend to their bumbler brethren those vies a which they con sidered best ; and he trusted a system so ',saveable is itself, and so sactienfol in its randts, would never be departed from. (Hew, bear.l Believing that the plan of the orals NM bat item" tendencies fa the direction of overthrowing that orlon, he (Mr. Henley) begged leave to move that the dralreellm seportjeroprosa Mr. ADORRLEI wiald vote against the Mika for re. be would Immediately altar ie that question bad would move, if the f rs of the boom would bin, his own atnewinsent, which was as fat lows: —dribs% is the opiates of this hoed, it is not tape diest, at the prannt limo, to propose any trams for the as el olbetralen is Ragland sod Wales by aid gra eti yablie twin otherwise shoos by the revisits and outsides of the system now established through the spray of the Committee" of Privy Conrail ore Education." ' Mr. ELLICE would vete for the first resolution, to show Ms matey for the cease of edseetioo, but only on condition that the charities should sot be subverted. He thiught that the Mule of *dominos might be best assisted by giving free mope and some aid to the voluntary drone of the people. Anything like compulsion would only tend to wakes end dimuturage those eftel. (Haw, dear) There was a species of vanity la all towns sad parishes touch prompted the in bantams to make great imitate", efforts—efforts which would no board be made whoa the coedit was takes from them by • govenuesat *ash& Mr. LIDDELL du:might It wag • orioles trawls woo with the righee of rarents whew children were receiving Iraq wsio, to require that they should be sent back to sebool. The prat want at palest was somethlag to units with the provides* of as act Tic a'ly pined those of an at passed for the education of the destitute poor of Scotland. Is general, poor man would only dad their obli des* to sebeol so thug es was seemed, fir tram to leers what weld be weld to them in their inters occepation. Bet It was well known that grouter skill and information went now required is most bombes of labour than woe formerly the ease; for laminate, it required a more Ltd. Spat man to attend • etham-plough than to manage • eseamos please. The people were well aware of this; and they might safely be left tojedige what assegai of ed•oetssa was 691141111 in for their donne. Several boa. members here row, amongst them Mr. Warren, ad then beteg raise of "New member," the draw 'snort the e fe r =ear to Mr. WABASH olives the house. He said tra quotas ethemlion bad bees well described by the sable lord (Russell), in • grave Sad Iliate.Mllliikil spirit, as one of the most diacalt that be could well imagine to be introduced. (Hear, hear.) The witch of the noble lard la introducing that measure was not as to inioeillista the respect of the how, and to a very deep tepees alas upon the country. (Hear, hew.) The question before the 'ouse, the propriety of istablisislog a comprehensive noon of aaratael education, was one beset with with deeply-abated, wids-sravad, sad elowlyrannected dialed the. that every one would be widowed fee appreara tag it with great appretwasion. (Hera, bear.) If the" viewed those diflcalties form a little die- ' lush the more tbresrasteg they appeared fa their I psalm sad c aspeetaises; and if the came doer to ghem their ramiliewitms IMO almost Wiens. Re ledgebt that those wars the best frieads of the great a eth o r waw a isdaseties who were most impressed with E r after • praises slimy of them. (Hear ) were the greatest enemies of this eats* whit evedielni or asderealined thane dal:ohne, or wit% es the ober lead, ocinjand up dilllnalties where they did nevoid, who yielded too easily to th Jae who represented trap as lasurmountable, end therefore gave up their harass- Jae efforts (for heralds' they really were to as hewn end words spud) with • Mad of relastnat despair. There were other wades eke, with the brat latentieas, were yet saperflelal sad rash, who expected too mark, or tee little, food either the state co the public They would see the ship fogad.: rather t• as see ethers grasp the helm. There wee arather elms of proms nail who imputed all worts of iaspriter metiers to rote also differed from themselves. He would sot sates into the , -Us of the se ' of the noble lord's resolutions, which HOUSE OF LORDS.—THMODAT, APRIL 10. Than lordships mot at 6 o'cloak. BT. JAMES'S PARK. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, payment to seine. roue to move that a mewags be 'oat to the House of Com moue, requiting them to unmusical. to this boast the report of the select committee 'epos Bt. Jamie's path; sad to ask if her Majesty'. government had e wee to any decision open the adoption of ' the recommendations contained in that report ? Referring to the recommendations of the annatitteo of the House of Contains, he observed, that while he had no somplaint to make against three of them, via , the toren. ties of a carriage way from Pall-malt into the park by the German chapel; the ousted of a r rid from Storey's-gets to Sprirgirerdene, and soother from Trafelgarraquera, past Berkeley-house, into the perk, at Spring dude's.; be 'en tertained a decided objection to the peoposition nand a carriage way Into the park from Waterloo-plate by IV elovin the Dale of York's colons, end the steps which found the resist estrum to the p ale at that 'rot. (Hear.) A prolonged eravenation ensued is which the Barl of Albemarle, the Marquis of Lthadowae,the Berl of Males.- buy, Lord Paamare, Earl Gray, sad other sob., lords to ,k part. The bias of opinion leased to rata against the proposel for removiag the colleens, while as app-obstion almost sualmons was euerded to the project for oonereli. dating all the public DMus Is some now nog, of build loge, occupy* tho area betimes Downing-street sad Palam.yard. I. the puree of the disunities, the Marquis of LANS DOWNi intimated that the government were rarionaly coo siderieg the question in all its beadier, bat ladles hitherto seined at any Baal &Nation. The !notion was then Gaud to. THE HORSES OF THE CRIMEAN ARMY. The Earl of MALMBEIBURY wished to know whether thins was foundation fora report in hzeulatloa. to the I fleet that when our cavalry aid artillery were returning from the Eau their bones wen, is the ant lutanist to be sal sold is Turkey. It upwind to him that sub a trussed°a would he most derogatory to oar military ripening, as even garrisons, when eepitslatiag, were allowed to &pan in all the panoply of war. It wen sot improbable that some of thin heroes would be sold to the Ruud's, who might show them to their own people as enmities taken in war. Besides, U the mall end artillery same back diserrantai, it would take this, or bar years to moist them properly seals. Asavieg of 100,0001. was all they scold septet from the sale, and that,.. would be bet &poor equivalent for the &vesperal exhauster of the &maw Lied PAN KURE had not bra aware that any reports wars in circulation with refiners to the proposal for mina, the reeky and artillery horses in the Hut loosed of briegieg them back. Bat sow, whoa as expensive war had been brought to a caselsens, he thought the graeroment owed it to the people who had paid all the espouse in so assuaging a manner to praetisa economy wherever it weld be introdued, without detriment to the hoar" and character of the raptly. Now there wee no point in which eeonomy was so seeessary as in the matter of treastort His noble hind said, thee souidering the plies at which the bonne would be ti sold, then would be but little rued by dispong of them is the East, Mato subtly left oat of sight the ispenuattradast ea bringing the horses he wag. If Mu y were brought is the Muslin's Anal is the East the sepses would be 471 per horse, bat it tans- pine were sent out from this country it would be 671. (Hear.) He thought therefore the howls would see re nderable asosemy in .eking a *trim adores of the hear which were to he troaght home. (Hew) He quit* wood that ears should be takes to leave the enemy's ermatity with all the bemoan of war, but he *raid we we beadvastage in porting with's& banes r might sot he wore bilsorchome. He was happy to add that there wsuMbs In repining this is this minify, as the ors bad mostly bur *mgr. sad hones won as 100 yam eh honed of Om sad her as f nearly. It was hand hat hif dilooldse ander, lay with the .usmgt the lessor, and that fdlirown Mass could soon he odauM se the weak. He asaldl awes tbs mobil earl, howsur,that either to retina with the horn or in mar ls( than Os Warr sad shaman of the asuatry should be 'Neamidared. in! of MALMESBURT understood thea that a (..easel sal, was not handed Laml PANNURIL—CsnaIaIy sot a general sal,. CHIDE. _ _ The Marsia et CLAiIIiEARDR roes to ask whet erne wee purred by the Coen of Directors of the Rot Wit Cospeay with 'refaces to Os treaty essthethal by the Orem* tharral al Irks with the Riegel OWN is Ifir? He nth that Is the proolusatice sosesiss the larder of Oslo so rests was referred Is ewers thail of 1801; whore be fassd that a treaty had be.. mewls* is lent sad Ide thine OM wee rowleit gisibertbe Wee treaty waesesil tress. Rs Pawl Sr the othostles Is theft lordebre Iftwory, whkh bat bads ethers& deer there're of the Feralswethee The Duo of ARGYLL said that the treaty was rented by the Grisseptherrel. bit wee sabsequetly dial/owed by the keno dap est. Is 1838 the droner woe Roved for la the - Eew of Comore. sad the rawer was that ao seek if saber was essaidered r eziaties, sad the producers was therefore Trier. He tkowsht rat ash isadakisi word ayes with Was, that the sneer woe set c=fly the resealto Mesas this ..beet. Isamu& as, Ira they word bar prow t ht the bore the Rohr lord (Lord Dolbsere), who bed reratly left ladle, seder whew nowt the star dratiesed by the noble rat soli ) had bees takes. TRIAL OF OFFENCIS BILL. _ _ _ co. dm moIMt.7 6; Low oilaTiaaoltaftaa a low wowto from Lord CAMPIIILL La mmaimilatioa of We moomm, TM COSZIODS meadows% to this bill won aimed to, sad Tbo boom adjmused u. quartar to mum. HOUSE OF COMMONL—THEESDAY, Ann 10, The Ithwan took the chair at four Weddle. NEW MEMBER. Mr. R. P. Nunn (who eat %moaned by Coleus! Bol den and Mr. Sothsroa-Estimoart) took the oaths and his mat for flat borough of Chtfmsattam, snout by the death of Mr. Joseph Nosid. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tama RlADDloll.—Dasdes Harbour St. Ins aid Wed Cornwall Junction Railway, Shrowsbiry Water Billa. PUBLIC BUSINESS. NOTICES OP MOTIONS. PVPLIC Existriwth—Mr. DILLWYN gave sodas that as the 17th last. heehaw% son so bumble sidnes to her Majday, pay's/ that she would gin direction that Pahl% essostlais Anil be abolishedthat they elms% take plass witkia the walls of prime. (Hoer, boar.) RESTRICTIONS ON BRITISH TRADE IN RUSSIA. Mr. J. SWART Sand to ask the First Len of th• Tremor?, wisdom it Watt be prastisable to endeavour to asks arnageseato with Ea Rusin grsoraseat for the rewind of snipes reetrietion imposed apes British tenors is Ramis; son particularly the regulation of the guilds as to the bayisa sad smolliag of impede sad nocite. Lord PALMERSTON said he was quite aware that Me faunal in/aiding of Russia with regard to nooses won 's" usfavoseallis to issimerold erannadsas.atel wore in sees reopen a grievance to fossifia adissiasigtheous dosbtodly the govonsmat was amino to essil of nary proper sad favourable oppmermsity of proodag as the Resin assessment tbo ospollemoy, with a view to their awa Stands (which was, of i 5..,,, the oaly un seat libttly to have weight with them, sad which was fended is truth), of istatellshisa • sots liberal sys tem of %tarsal enviers. Ho thought, however, it would be obvious to the hates, and to his sob% Mead, that daring the manes of Snorted red d Sleek negotiations for the gnu& pacilleaties of Ewen, was sot the sent isle, 111011111 St to issuing sash a qu.o tin ' aid that Ronk would saturslly be %disposed to six that matter up with the Tondos of rum. B. sold users the hos gontlesan that the saljoct would sot soaps the attention ef the gonramest EDUCATION. On the order of the day for gals" fats nosslttoe oa n solatkas submitted by Lord J. Russell oa the milled of oduatios, Mr. HENLEY hada' promoted a politica egotist tho resolutions, rd J. RUSSELL rose sad said that be had boon %- tamed that the bee. .steer for the West Sidle" of York shin was nabs to Wind the hoses that main °Meg to • domestic ofircilso. It the kn. member had boss presoak he should have asked kin ast to press the modem of which be bad gives adios so the aunties that the Speaker do Gan the dale ; for he bad hoped that it wee the pissed usismitaadiag that the boss solid that day re soles Wolf ids ommadttoo to consider the resolatioas be had to propose ; sad, having got tats (mastitis Gerry snobs would be at Ilbsity to speak sad discus then pro pooldoes. He homed that thsy would prefer dieseling tho matter •• the swiss of Ms right boo. gestlisas the nisi ber for Ou'ordabirs, sad at secs go Imo coalmines. The potiiin which ths 'lake hos. asadesest ( Healey) had jest prormated, Siena el twin *vitae his pr mesas, was rather is their forong, for it asked the house sot to assist to adopt asy added shams nine it caatd be shows that Oa prseeat plan W so wok beadietally mid impartialy towards all Wawa sea all parties. Hs begged to move Met the Speaker do sow imam Moduli. HADVIELD rue to prom a FOOS& &Tells s saiSise. ..663,0004 be th eedbe b i d b on essee di e - e rem o ul d, e i pr iej e dieWe 22.418,0001. (Chum) These were fans. He be en in the seem ed •dehalle which visa ass of principle. (Hear, asked not to overlay the To nna with statistic*, bat he felt hese.) He amid e deseetne, cosiest himself with making it to be his duty to lay before the house these stateliest' ace or two elleeinflissi of • mein eaters which sprees which had produced such an hopreolos upon his own mind ; I s o m th e sis seabee e , e i t h. seu d e s tethee He thought the they were thrown out for discustioe, sad Hit were possible cost minanfeses ell the sable lord and kis right hoe. friend to refute them, far refutatio., end be entreated the hoes. to (Sir 3. p e ed,,,,,) es thee subject, ; e pe es ,' of ', i o n Lee k allow them to ban the full effect which they ought. He man for taut sad relleetiou, rather entitled them to the had taken the °Skidoo to this "clime that it in unsound *orals' aympshy of the house. (Hoer.) He send an In priseipte, sad he now e,stended that it would be conti ponied, bi eeee lf that th e diffi r wei re with which the lumen', &estrous in it' operation. Upon aosetitational gaieties of edseation were serreentlef, were t, question he had greet dificelly in combating the authority b e p userthee d e b ee b e bay th eefselm e e bbp. (R m , of the settle lord the member for the City o LODGOO, bat hear.) B e mu m se e b e h ove thee there use eonr the seal of hi. n oble frtead is the came of education had *jog so p re die e ,dy eite psc eee bl e . *m oo ed so ma de bin n toile cosmos overlook some censtitetioael peculiar la the idloeyseracy of the English people, tisane'''. Onside,. that it was proposed to have at ones something so e.omelous is their luminosities thin that which 60 inspector', or 80 sub IMPOStans and some 34,000 or was dose prosperously elsewhere in free states and in dec. 36,000 schoolmaster', and bow enormous wield be the polo goon, in young e w es ee d i s o ld s t e w, is ruse s t't , indesees, is all its raisifieatioas, which that vast 'mown of end I. smell elates, mold wt be effected I. England. (Hest, Peweeele 1,0814 anew. The" w e n very lime ehlee hear) After the mat dispassiouate sad Isogon wissidera. tints indeed to the surveillance, the inspection, the watehe ties which ha was able to give to this anaject, he cane to 101 l awl prying of these goverameat wryest* throughout th e eeeriesf,,,, ia w i e ld, b e wee sorry 0 , ewer from nun, ad the districts of the einatry. (Hear ' hear) The m en d s , t h e e the dose b e d se k n ee l u n ree l fro the we d ,. power of vie tieg, the power of iandriog, as he had already the e to take mere m o u e, aid se ee er te e d" e ase t h es l e acid, like Sir Hobert Welpole's incise, to be canted into hid yet ventured to assume. (Hear) He hoped the angle every farmhouse, inquiries about every boy ender tie erg. l or d „au not b e deterre d ire ., b. oej of b y ib ee , w h o op. of 16 who was employed anywhere thoeghout Eaplaad, pew ' hi m „ der the f ey se t h e "I rwin system. Hs felt would be felt to be lowlerable. (Chian) But it would grateful (or the lengeosatiased exertion made by poblic be admirable amnion , / for certain operation. The he*. bodies sad private isdivideals oar behalf .f the voluntary Ifeetlawa• the & cratery to to Treasury aletehered sew— ers. of "dentin', bat he felt as completely movieced that (laughter at this alludou to Mr. Heyter, who was sodding a i t , use , se lf lee„„ed task too „ re m, for OW, o men . (R ese. ) little on the Treasury Besets)—bet if a panel elec tio n That systen bad an, asd be thotsibt it could atrit,educate the should recur, sad all this Illaeltiliery of tlisfreetori. sub anion. (Hsu, hear.) Min of ell shades of opinion begs* lasPietorss and @ebonies. en, under the direct antral to be dieconerted and discouraged white they cossiderid the of • ulr_rwl____,lttet,_,__,°°•artletwtt were le open timidity of the legislature, its Imbecility sad cowerales is • wit 'we e`e bled woul d sot able to beer t Treasury, it ; the boo. Secretary to the lf be bad he power spolyieg • rand to the ening exigencies of the cos. (weer, hear.) T he voluntary system had Seas welt an d to use or abase a snaehinery such as thee, would not slumber admirably, sad was dotes 90 now. (Hear, hear.) R e thee; kit activity sad settstrnets would be is tell opera should scow Mani( meet *wan sad insistent if be %Watt' , " what s o w e was erelawrcl for the heat of VerPlases nteitionci that feet (or a nomest. What he said was this would be pert no d to the wont (Ceti. the Mends of the voluntary system eoatlaue their die. And the liberty of Reglarid--that MeeOberty wbith it intern nod efforts, but, at the man time, let Um soot tee wee we, ask owe, or leas • o llealPeed of hewn* Is. tee efforts of a Ohrletlanstate la the came dluegea is • ?deadly sake of • weal kttlwete eltier — wwwidis e ale th e albs 401 ' spirit. (Hoer, kw.) Then could be so eesson ew abie awe wwcww — w el•4l ee ha risk of tleetesafell by Welsellegia tin la oatiogolobiag those sleds. The oilool woo Wm ef lbw awn 1 ••• • ••••O balm ••4 111 1 4 Ihmedo (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. tr strengthen them, sad to earry the benefits of education cats those quarters where, without the co-operation of the state, the voluntary system was not strong enough to hi=lt. (Hear, hear.) In that he thought was nin ths pith of the noble lord's resolutions. Neither the sable lord nor the right hon. baronet, nor any supporter of *eh plus, intended for • moment*, enter late a straggle with the friends of the volsetary system. They were rather Wended te eupplemest the deflation:lee of that system—to make It quicker is its epergnes and more effectual is its results thee it scald be standing saaided and alone. Let not the advocate , of the voluntary system distrust the legia lefty', as the legislature did not west to discourage them. Any veluntary Or permissive system would, is hie opinion, fall short of the mark. They had been long enough quietly faulting to the banquet. They must sow go out Into the highways and compel the guest' to come in. He spoke of me harsh cempahios by law, or of inveditig the sanctity of isilividisal liberty, which would sot be tolerated is this esse, but of a moral oompuleims, as an aid of that legal eauspalaiou which he did not think had been carried too far `the resolatioas of the noble lord. He confessed, when he heard the stadstka quoted by the noble lord, that he felt greatly disheartened, and they compelled him to exclaim mentally that something most be dose at length on this esh. jest, for they &mimed a (rightist sawn of soma waste in she ouster —ft lead ealtivetai aft at ell, se wellftered badly, bet whidt Unattested on the rules of geed sad moral hasbaodry would rodeo, an abundant crop of virtue end of happiness It was their duty in this critical age to If* them fasts steadily in the fees, sad ask themselves why sash a state el things had been suffered to continue as loop, sad Veit to human upon them. (Hoar, hear.) Let them leek at these resolutions in the spirit of benevolence, and mien that their aim was the moral caltivation t fus in dividual child who was regarded in them es one of those Immortal spirits of which the state was but an eggregate, mid which the state had as much neghcte I. (Hear, bear) They most sashes to • muse of tbel duty in this :upset, ' sal would be rewarded in the week that was eleMe• p Fareastb, they were to be told that the statement* aslant's Mop ia this dinetion—that it could sot attempt he saltiest* the moral waste, became there was a oblates of I asisishiag or destroying the safeguards of civil and reli =fiberty. Looking calmly at the objection which the substratum of the unreal but showy te the resolutions of the noble lord, = l :rg et ed with se much perseverance and oohs ,rusewlest a strange paradox it resolved itself fate. It meant this, that oar s'reagth was • somas of weakens that oar power made u powerlfte, that we are se free that we must *esti' as to remain the helpless slaves ft *mace, and its ally—vice. (Hear, bear.) Was Eagles& se free that she could sot educate ? and was it to be maiateined that if more power was accorded it could not ha tileseted Mee saes sod pmesable channels, as sot to baser en mein d deslnstoe ? (Hear.) It was not so; it 001611214, end oughtnet,, is be so. Let them not, in the 19tb untery—la thesmwhlal mad remarkable times—stel tify thiamine by sonanteding that noble thing liberty with that ignoble thing limas*. Bishop Bader said that liberty Itself was • Severe oat restraining thing. Were they not laterferlng, sseeioa after mealost, with rights which they genesined to be peculiarly their owe—the rights of persona, **rights of labour, the rights of property—sad imposing M them nannies' which would sot be tolerated M a elate of lower sivilisatios. The Ineumbered Esteem Asti behead. and twenty other instances which he ell WON Isesellarenses on the port of the state with effiblinallibsety. This was nesessary when them were page** le be extirpated when there was a growing wart gm body politic. Hs complained of the bitter sad 1104•111•100 language which bad bees used is certain pope's whisk had tome into his hands respecting the noble lord, wham undue he thought deserved the most rope* fel soaddention. (Hear, hear.) After the beet consider able which he was able to give the subject, it did not appear to him thrt the noble lord contemplated by his nee latiou any violation of the true liberty of the subject, or say rafringessent of the rights of the people. He would coatent himself with suing that he thought those weal. do essmtjmeden—say, would do great lojastice—to the rem's- Menh vas did not look at them as • whole, as I:4=Mellstaey whole, haviag for their *tem the elf education throughout the emustry, sad thei IMprevement of those waste patches of ground white the webnatery efforts did sot reach. Nothing weld be mere cheering as the public at large and to the eonstiftesche of Iheseuemy than te sae Ire that loam, whisk was the fear of the will sad action of the matins, the general avowal on ell sides of that holy reveres*, of religion without which edeestion wee • mockery,' delusion, and • can He knew the difficulties were great, but he said, with the noble lord, let them de somethiag. Let the Mate remember its duties, sad let the how bear la mind the words of the greatest mu that sat Is it during the lest century—he memo B. Barite—when he said, that in • Christian oesuesnweelth She stele and shuck were time end the ease thing, and that redigiest, so far from being oat of the prowls= and duty of tin Christian magistrate, should be kis principal care. In Ms Maim, It was the Ixundue duty of *estate lolanda* kale Wiest of education. With regard to the machinery be whir this gnat reeult was t be effected he eriafessal he Mobil our great ninety, and he bored the noble UM would ass that he wished to throw any °Misdeals his way if he y reteleded hint that he woeil mats a gnat es kA Vas by the resolution whisk Mated te the tialNw of (amities. (Hear, hear.) He wlshed the noble lest ea this esessioa to est his bark so as to earl every favourable wend. end to avoid every sank* leek. Be believed that rest *My war this ermatry, but that ease natiem were Iseldng with satiety es to the way the British pedllt wail deal with this great quietism. He had ned fres eapreseleg hie:deliberate opinion; and he In the words of Lord Coke, " the great MAM, etlawyme," se be was called, that " whilst he was blamed who eamatensed the building, mere blessed was he whe raised ft up, and meet blessed of all he who com pleted it Into *religiose edifies." (Chew.) Mr. BWART supported the educational project as out' Used is the resolutions sow peopmed for adoption. Lord R. CECIL criticised the dela* of the plan, object (y snugly to the Imposition of • local rate, which, he believed, would omission leftmost struggles and heartburn hags moan the smathers of differest sects. Mr. IL MIMI& numbed gamy of the objections urged against she alms% and mateadt4 that in practice they would be easily eatmeaueed. B.r J. GRAHAM meld not comsat to interrupt the pro gram of the volustesg system of education. He denied the merlin' that the pm* were uneducated. Under trete fres laminates* sad by free efforts the means of ta nnish* were tabs rapidly *needed in the most satin fastoey maser. Aeregarded religious teaching, he thought the pies premed less eligible eves thus the complete adop tioe of she swabs orlon ii sal the cmosalslon wpm ma peyote to God hwereeden fee their jay's& operatives saw =• evades tyremeimi interference wi 11 private whisk wee shift landadselble. Contending that the moat resebteleas were saaneseary, and the voluntary quite auflielest for the provides of the lamas of Bir J. Graham and statistics to show bow eau- newly the means as provided have augmented withis the lms thirty yesirs,end towhee a rape Wable atagnitade they bad stabs.. He found is tae pamphlet of Mr. Baia., that 'bushes ead *hauls existieg in Mislead In 1801 committed 6,171,030 peens; la 1861 the eburelaus and dispels coutaised 10,202,000 piteous. OnlylBB,oooaltingehad beer provided with any help from pathaseent, while 4,852,000 sitting. had bean provided by the voluntary seal of cherebenen and diftenters,fto by far the larger number of them by the poorer of three two bodies. (Cheers.) The proportion which the I Wintery system bore to the perliameatery system, was 96 per eseL se against 4 ter seat. The stets bad granted while the voluntary principle had yielded " He had (Rhein) He had said that be regarded this very mach as • sew church rate. A bars majority of the ntspayen might Impose the tax opus a large mino rity. Dr. Candlish, a dissenter, bat a man of genius, long ago united that the excellence of the school lay in the saboolmaarar, end that rules were nothing, that the man was everything. Some bare majority might decide what sehcolmaster should regulete the religious tree:brag. If he were of the Chinch of England, ell the twenty-four mete of the parish world be in arms against him, and would • his sworn esemin, and indisposed to his teashiog. If he wens • disunite, the churchmen would be snort seriously aggrieved, and so far from puce, then would be • sword In rem parish in the kingdom. (Hear, hear.) It would be • popetual cane of discord, and it was imprudent now, while we had so mush difficulty in quenchica the Satan created by the church rate, to kindle a flame which would be more pernicious still. (Cisme) e thought the somparaery rate and palely secular education mast stead er talftegether. The priaeiple of tne right boa. member Ise Newhouse was well funded, to that eaten. Bat last year the right hon. member for Dvoinrioli had met it, se his (Mr games Graham'.) einsweloast, with • devout wish, M whisk he would gladly join if he aid nut think It most fatally delusive. The right hon. member for Drottwisk had dared to fled some lei lli ads which daub nes sal ad stiiffint, Hie OM. is while Hwy weal, sal liserittlyt Vs. pasta at whit* tikey differed. (Laughter and chum.) New, of all Utopian wishes, that was the most hopeless ; because, so far es hie experience went, with reference to these religious differ same, the more minute wore the differences tea more In tense enmity they provoked. We mast regret it, bat such was unhappily the fact. Well, this clan had been most happily termed by Mr. Baines the neutralisation of the Black dos of religious teaching—(a laugh)—and the loan asked how to embark with the noble lord won that sentralieed ma. Religion, after all, was the maisspriag of the voluntary nunional associations and efforts at Zeeland. (Chests) It was the rel‘glosto seal of different soots which prompted them bonny to incur expense, an to bestow labour on the foundation and main- Mance of these denominational anode That was the moving principle, the life blood of all. He did net my but that their differences were anfintnnately gnat, and their resentment sgai.st the establianed dawn was too warm; bat he fully admitted that the groat body of the dissesten of Hegland were fellow ehristiant, and that the faith of the ehristien religion was the sera by which they were prompted. Now would the hoses agree to tanspel with that principle, covertly and putislly, in a manner which was more dangerous then the direct establishment of Feeder schools would be? Would it be desirable that, in the 'shoots maintained by a rate, the religious teaching of the abildren should depend on the cbanmenedley mejaity of the day, on the annual election of a schoolmaster, erneerpt the ratepayers of the 'wish, and that thee. who die mated from it should he obliged to conteibute their money for what they disepproved ? Nothing could be more likely then the mess of injustices which this woad excite, touching them in the most sundaes p Ant, +heir re hiring, to occasion a stew of anger, daeord, and, he hoped not, cf tumult, which he would searePly venture to contem plate, much less to predict. (Chain.) He would not stay to enforce the observation that Heeler teething wit oat re ligiose lestrustion would not be conducive to sound morals or to there'd interests of the cnentunity. The first sleet comuseadmest, the love of God, and the second like unto it s toe love of our neighbours, oa which depended eli our hap piness here sad all our bopse hereafter, required that house torus before, In violation of those great precept., they de praved the people of the inestimable benefit which they now eajoyed,--setular teaching intermingled, on the vo!untary priecip:e ' with religious teaehicg. (the right hon. baternet eat down amidst greet sheering.) Sir J. PAKINGTON was prepared to give his support to the gourd spirit of the reirolatithe, but be did not concur in all the y suggested, as was proved by his snowing an amend ment. He did not think Use lint resolution, for beldame., wee at all emeatial to the noble 1r rd's plan, end in this reepect, therefore, he agreed with the right hon. baronet. ' Nor did he think the mugs trate. at quarter within oven id tom's, much less in counties, could possibly be sufficiently informed of the requirements of distant perishes to enable them to decide upon the eseount of the education rate which should be imp aid. Apia, with regard to the sixth rental's's, he so far agreed with the right the. baronet that he did not That understud why the noble lord bad hitter dewed in - That resolution touched upon a delicate and a difacelt sating, and was likely (es it hod done already) to greats considerable alarm throughout tine country. It ironed a principle on which there was great difference of °plebs. sad considering how foreign it was to the scope end object of the noble lord's plan, be hoped it would be withdrawn; bat, as he had said, to the general spirit of the revolutions he was prepared to give his adherence, and to advocate the neesmity of sash a p'en as the noble lord proposed. Hs weld welt understand, looking at the imp ounce of the sub ject, that the reselatiocs might lead to,difference of opinion, bat he confessed he bad been altogether unprepared for the coupes taken by his right hen. friend (Kr. Hensley), and upon wthelt the right hon. baronet (Air J. Graham) bed, singularly 1/Menifb, been altogether silent. Throughout kin loeg spew& the right honourable harvest had nowhere Wormed the house whether he was prepared to vote with his right hon. friend the member Mr Geford in calling upon the house to repudiate the whole eithject and refuse to entertain the question of the education of the people altogether. (Hear, hear) Upon that point all he would say wee that if the house were to adopt that thine they would evince an utter disregard of the feelings c f the people, an iadiffereees to the puhlie interest, which could lot fail to shake, the othildeoce of the emu try in the House of Collisions. (Hear, hear.) He now came to the criticheas of the right boo. baronet on the noble lord's resolutions. His Snit objection wai to proceeding by nth:sties at all. He (Sir John Pekirptoo) ad mitted that there were parlous objections t* that curse. Early In the smith he had reminded the noble lord that mere resolutions would not educe** the people. Rethlu tithe bad been psesed in former days. Lord Brougham, many yews ago, had plated a 'violation on the books of piriiemeet on this subject, but no practical result bad ensued. The noble lord, however, defended that mode of proceeding by orpiment§ the pre priety of which he could not but admit. He said, what esperience had proved, that no independent member could hope to carry any measure on the subject of education, and that therefore be thought the more prudent cones. for him would be not to attempt the hopeless task of legislation, but to en- deavour, in the shape of resoletioes, to lay down broad principles for the adoption or rejection of the house. That, he thought, answered the right boa. baronet's ant objection (Hear.) Tt en the right boo. baronet took en. ceptioa to the resoostions one the same ground that hi. right hoe. friend (Hr. Healey) bat taken in his speech's( last seesioe—vig, the interferesee with the parochial principle, the importune of maintaining the parochial boendaries, and preventing the otherwise of the sethco'ututer and the schools. Now, be thought he could show that the astute ammo of the parochial system was inspracticabis in any system of natiocal etiolation. Is a perish, • large portion of which belonged to himself, there were bet 36 resifte at inhabitants, and only five children of*. school ace. How could the parochial system be applied to that parish, or how could they 'void that severence of the erhoolmastar and the whorls which his right hoe. friend depreca•ed? He would mention another instates*. Art hdeaenn Wil liams, is his elesrmi to the clergy of Monmouth. took up the wore point, and alluded to a pariah wh•ch contained only seventeen inhabitants. Could the perocbial system be maintained there in any scheme of national education? He thought he seed go ati (either in reply to the objection of the importatthe of maintaining the parochial boundaries. (Hear) The next objection Wee that the Ilia of the noble lord was not necessary. He joined issue with the right hon. bar net on that point—be held that it was imperatively aeons's) , if they wished the people to be educated. The right hos. baronet then alluded to the state of England in regard to education, and he quoted various ataustice for the purpose of in-tooting a e w ',Arno& between three perlode—the years 1818, 1833, end 1851. He (Sir J. Pakingtoo) did not deny that with regard to the centenstal proprieties, the wheals were bet•er attended in 1861 than in either of the previous periods; but the right boo. baronet bad omitted to not es that the protease be. meth the too latter writhe was lets than between the two drat. Neither bad he a :versed to the f act that even if the centesimal proi onion were far greater than it war, it would be useless and ihog sales* the *Wools were better fitted fir their pupae than they were. Theo the right hor. baronet alluded to the comparative state of education in tt is ruotry cad I. various plains on the contusive, but would he forgive him (BirJ. Pekingese) when he told him that his state ments epos that point w.re thrronghly and altogether er remages. (Hest.) The right hos. baronet said that England wee only exceeded in the centesimal prrportion by 1. He believe', sad be spoke on the best authority, that we were eseethth by seamy coatinental coon • in this respect. Is one ot the &with menthes the onste.theal proportion WY l in 4,1 e another 1 in 6; in Prussia It was 1 in 6; is some parts of France it was as high as 1 in 3; in 'downy it wee I in 0 ; in Denmark 1 in 7; and in the New Engleed States of America it was lin 6. He had, thee, mentioned several forage cowstries in which the rroportirn was higher than la tote. The neat argument rf the righ . hon. baronet wee that the plan would b' oppressive to the poor. His (Sir J Pakingthee) opinion was directly the theme. He b-.lieved nattiest emelt he more hijerioes t' the to . r the the pre sent imp seib lity seder which they libellee', in many ruts of the country, of providing the education for their children which they ought .0 meth., and leveed id being op.-repairs, h w e ou b t e be ved m i or t w e part" gr ld at i li f l ou to nd p l a b r a li t e n tr o eot r I s t e h c a h r a o rat t estr: thee tt at portion cf the labouring and industrial awes ohms children would derive benefi from •he improved sye tem of edreetion proposed. (He r.) Then tie right bee baronet objected that the noble lard's oleo was anothatits- Owl. It would be priewapaea In him to attempt to do lasi a piss pored by the ;gbh bid optima • chair g i l Jets petkied. New sod Reeked Saks ; peke Is., et. by poet. tee THE SCIENCE onfirir. How to Lies sod Mist clew ter ; with so* ke MS. sa d NIL • lesiekw elk. beleselkse eessetes Web. . ree= • l ; We ITS a l = lb :. awe%l eta - 0 tii ... *lllllll. 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