The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-06 00:00:00

THE nPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1862.

the opinion of the Education Commissioners were bound to
make en alterstioo in the system, but with the least pos-
sible disturbance of the intercede of all parties concerned.
He argued strongly against any attempt on the part of the
Committee of Privy Council to connect itself only with
secular teaching.
Mfr. A. ICHICNAIIID did not think the one of the
teacher, • most demurring body of men who had been
called into existence by the government, had been properly
handled by either of the right hon. gentlemen. He be-
lieved that under the various orders in council the parsing
he alluded to had • far stronger claim than either of the
right hon. gentlemen appeared inclined to admit, end one
that, in the case of private parties, might be recovered in •
court of law. Seeing bow carefully parliament bad pro-
tected vested interests similarly crested in other instances
he hoped they would treat the persons whose cause he
advocated with more justice than was proposed.
Viscount ENFIELD thought the compromise • fair and
just one, end it was one that he believed would work
advantageously. As to the 'imposition with regent to
evening schools, be did not feel very regain es to the re-
sult, becalms be ws squinted with the else who attended
them, end doubted whether they would be got to
undergo an examination to entitle them to the greet. With
regard to pepil teachers, be should have bees glad if the
notice bad been extended from six to twelve months.
Mr. NEWDEGATE expressed his sincere gratification
that the government bed relieved the country from the
grave apprehension which had prevailed, that the effect of
the new code would be to senate religious from secular
instruction. It was • great eirainistene that that apprehen-
sion wen now et en end, end in whatever form the code
might ultimately pas, there was no doubt es to the de-
tensinetios of that home end of the country, that the re-
Ethe game seined by glefentiosel net be segented hem essehe
sseen6 —education in
the
_gene
Mr. DlLLWYNentselleed set to the
ad system seesteenemsll dile senedkil=e, and
not on smetent of itssol: eut yaps the peeled that the
enemy um big for the benefit of the middle
and bettmeilessim, wen eble to pay for their own eda-
m**, menthe& fee these for whom parliament wee done
bound to provide education, namely the poorer classes. If
es. we, !given he the greatest number of attendances and
fee the but esesninstions, the consequence' would be that
11111111.110 Inlaid offer every inducement by
_giving • higher
der athentles to obtain as many ea possible of the better
ohms, *be theme mad afford the time for the regular
veigeals Ned the pomade's would, he feared,
be htmW over to the sit pupil teachers. Be
south uggest, alllMlCO%ould be • greet im-
petwenent if they were to deaths that where grants
were applied ter Mr sew schools, they amid be ably given
in thence= is which an assurance was obtained that no
farther .most of Muslim then that which was pre-
scribed by the governante, neremeery would be given.
Sir J. PAXINGTON quite concurred in the coons taken
be his right bon. friend the member for the University of
Cambridge, end after the concession made by the Vim
President of the Committee of Council, and the opinion =-
premed in a former debit", he did not think, whatever
their °plaices were as to the probable rerun of these changes
that sufficient ground would remain to allow of further
parliamentary opposition to the general scope of the
code. But he most say that every speech be had heard in
the course of that debate had inceessed the regret he had
felt at the refusal of the Debts lord to give • little more
time for the consideration of that question. He had over
and over spin, in former jeers, expand hie belief in that
house, that it would be wue and fair, and would be strictly
in conformity with the institutions of the country, if • pr.
tion of the burden of educating the poor were paid out of
the local fund% end he 'law no reason to alter that opinion
now. His firm belief we,, that they never could hops to carry
on the education of thin country in • satisfactory manner,
and in • manner to reach al parts of the 'Meow, unless
they celled local span to their sentence. He believed
there were no less than 13.000 educational charities with
smell endowments. If the Privy Comal had been given
the power to appl those charities so se to enable them to
moist the • funds, and really to promote the muse of
education, he felt the right hon, gentleman would have
taken a very mesh wiser course than be had thought proper
to adopt. However, under the circumstances, he would
seep the proposition of the government, end leave it to
them to work it out. But he hoped his right hon. friend
would tell the house how he proposed to supply the greet
defect is the spies, bow he meant to supply the undeniable
regalement@ of that large portion of the working chases of
the country whose 'declaim was in no degree sided by the
system propond_by the Privy Council.
Lord IL awn. aid he moat cooler that his flat feeling
epee seeing the altered code was surprise at the lupus
of the canes ioss made by the right bon. gentleman. The
ahem es it now stood, in reality abandoned all test. It
was true, there was DP examiostiou, but the condition at-
tached to it was, that the routers were to select for each
individual child what examination they would like that
child to undergo. It was obvious that, near some great
rigour was introduced by the inspectors under cover of their
discretionary powers, the test would be entirely inoperative.
Now he, for one, did not complain of this ; but he did com-
plain thst • revolution should be introduced into the
ideation of the country for the purpose of carrying out •
plea which bed kat the merit defilcincy it at first pos-
sessed.
Mr. PEASE thought that the right hon. gentleman (Mr.
Lowe), by the cause he bad taken, had enabled the hones
the better to strive at • just decision upon the subject.
From the communications Le bad received be knew that
many of the best mestere won needy unsettled is their
views in regard to the code, and mar it were carried out
in • decided, conciliatory, and forbearing way, the effect
' upon some excelleet schools would be mad deplorable. He
therefore nested that the educational department would
out the code with the mama kindness towards those
teacher end other persons to whom the country was greatly
indebted. (Hoer, hear.)
Mr. ADDEELEY expressed bin gratification at the
course taken by the right hon. gentleman the member for
the University of Cambridge, and said he was quite con-
tent to adopt the modified proposition of the government,
which the right hon. baronet the member for Droitwich had
earrectly described as an experiment.
Mr. LOWE was happy to find that the committee was
thedined to accept the propositions of the government, and
pet
that ender those circumstances he should be iDOX-
it he reopened any controversy which had ben
closed. The noble lord the member for Stamford asked
him what advantage he expected from the system he now
propos ipsteed. He owned it was different from that which he
enticdfrochthePin which we, theresult of the govern-
lent s own inepent judgment, but still be thought the
modified system would work • very greet and beneficial im-
provement. First of ell it would get rid of altogether the
vested interests which were growing up upon the question.
(sen, hear.) If it had so other recommendation that, in
hs
opinion, wee sufficieet. (Hear hear.) Theo they would
piece the administration upon a simpler basis. They would
simplifly the working of the whole deportment, sod place
the whole matter in the heeds of the menages and masters
of the schools. Then would be no divided 000troL (Her,
heir.) They would also introduce and maintain the prin-
ciple of examination upon which some grant. would
rinsed. That examination would not be enforced
with the same stringency es he originally pro-
hut it would remain and be recorded
G-titre proosediap of the schools, and thus enable them to
pie en someate knowledge of their condition. Because
to piss had set been spud to in de original form be was
net me to turn round and undervalue what the house bed
been pleased to give, which he looked upon se • greet boon.
(Hear, beer.) The right hon. gentleman the member for
Oxfordshire had referred to some observations he made as
to the manner in which the Privy Council was connected
with religion. He could only way that he gave a true so-
"mint of the working of the present system. The govern.
meet had made concessions on the subject of religion to
various members of the house, but the matter was left prac-
tically as much in the same position es before. The Privy Council
stood impartially "moue all religious bodies, and it was im-
possible they could identify themselves with one more than
another. (Hear, bear.) They had DO alternative, therefore,
but to take • sender ground, and to view all religious bodies
with perfect impartiality. (Hair, hear.) A question had
been addressed to him as to the liberty of a mister to pleas
a child in soy standard be pleased. He could, in the first
instance, place the child in the standard for which he
thought it best suited, but it was the duty of
the inspector to see that the master instructed
end disciplined his school is • proper manner.
He abstained from going into calculations with regard to
the sums the schools would receive. lie had made many
of them, but the house would probably consider that to
state conjectures made on the point would not be time very
wisely employed. The result, however, he had the best
reason to believe, would not he of that unsatisfactory
nature contemplated by some hon. members. It would be
satisfactory to managers of schools to learn that the provi-
sion contained in the first draft at the revised cods, requir-
ing that, in order to entitle each child to be examined, it
should not hem been absent from the school more than 16
days, was struck out and bad never been replaced. (Hear,
hear.) The result was, that if • child had been 200 times
present in the earlier part of the year, sod then left the
school, it was competent to the master to have that child
examined, for the pursue of receiving the capitatton grant
—the school baring done the work. (Hear, hear.) He
quite agreed that this measure could not be called
Mad without arrogance and presumption. There were two
great principle for which he had all sioug contended, end to
which he still adhered. The first was that they should do
away with all appropriated grants, and should know no one
financially but the managers of the schools ; the other was,
that they should, under such circumstances as the House of
Commons might think reasonable to allow, have some kind
of individual examination of the wham (Hair, hear.)
These two principles he could not concede. So much weight
did he attach to them that he was willing to concede al-
most anything so long as the house allowed bum to
retain them. Upon this matter he had not been
struggling for victory, or to carry out his own
ideas merely, but to substitute sound principles of Banos
and management for those which had been heretofore
in operation. He could not conclude without returning his
Sean acknowledgments to the right hoe. gentlemen the
member foe the University of Cambridge for the menewrin
which he had cooducted this controversy. The eight boo.
gentleman had had the good [canoe to carry substantially
that which he had proposed to the house, but in the moment
of triumph and victory he bed bad the wisdom end modem-
tio" to stop shoat and had left to an enemy that which he
still clung to. Other beer.) That wee • rare askance of
oaadour and moderstios, which he (Mr. Lowe) begged again
to acknowledge. Hs mead be doing injustice if he did
not islands with the right hoe. gentlemen those who sited
with him. (Heer. hem) In conclemos be returned his

Owing to the ignorance of children in Wales of English. it
was utterly imsible that they could be on the same
footing en BegYW children of the was age when the inspec-
tor came to examine the school.
Mr. LOWE said it was not in his power to agree to the
1111016tiCe. The system, se it existaL would present pest
opportunitim to oluldrea in Wales far Lansing English, and
aeoerftg to the reports of inspectors they learnt much
quicker *an English children. (A laugh.) Besides, there
were many phone in Wales io which good English
was woken, and be objected to making exceptions, which
wedd lead bo Inconvenieeen
Colonel D. PENNANT then* that the right hon.
gentlensan had trusted the diaseby too lightly. He
would be very glad if the We lengnage was altogether
displaced by the English, het shanhi deal with the
dine of things that meted, and which be believed justified
the bones in adopth4 the revelation whisk had been sub-
mitted *WM& member.
The emesettles than aside& whoa them appeared—
For the 1100111ilOR 6l
Against it ll6-75
Mr. ADDEBLEY then men* "2101 i 1 le dedrable to
maintain a premium ea the seisalition by ashedmeatem an-
*Hakim a hags air* en She pram. *Rasa et a mooed
ymes trelniel'int said at that hie hour of the evening
he would sit the house by giving his reasons for the
meth* lid el.* was that no schoolmaster should take
• Was nand wiliest two years' trainiog.
Mr. LOWE opposed the resolution. They could not very
well give a p emium to the schoohnssisn, and if they were to
give anything in the shape of a monopoly, it would interfere
with the liberty of the managers.
The resolution was then withdrawn, and the house re-
' mimed.
LNCLOBURB BILL. _ .

share thanks to the home penrally, assuring them that be
spoke with sincerity when ZO Mid that though the result
was not exactly What he.hoi geepped to bionelf, it was ex-
ceedingly gratifying to In inceiLeweald, he believed, prove
beoefices* to the country.
The amendment was *SS IPiedlSWi.
Mr. WALTER 'hie role pneniat to notice to move the
fellowlag resolution : "Thai to require the employment of
certificated masters and pupa teachers by managers of
'oboe's, ea an indispensable condition of their participation
in the parliamentary grant, uinexpedient, and inconsistent
with Steeple of payment for results which forms the
basis of the revised code." There were no less than
16,000 wheals in existence which did r.ot receive a
farthing of the public money, and he contended
that there ought to be some attempt on the part of
the government to distribute this money
He should be met two objections—lint, on the score of
expense, and secondly, on the score of seciscioy. With re•
prd to efficiency, the plan he proposed to adopt was this..-
Swoopzeebethat wante
his businer d tolte:sealabistric
the school, it
desiring to have the inZactors' report. Upon Zat report
would depend whether be noshed assistance or ash
If the inspector. found the school badly built, Wolk&
ently ven 1 or liable to those &Pollees which it was
the object of the government to provost, he would have no
claim. If the children failed to pus the ex-
amination, his claim would also fail, but if
the children mimed —if the school were as
well conducted la every respect as those favoured schools
suworted by the government, on what ground should he be
refused mistime Whom mosey wee it that the Privy
Council distributed! Was it their owe mosey, or the
rathe public t It was money to which be (alibi.
of m • tan-payer, and why should he not have some por-
tion of it to assist m the support of the school! With re•
geed to the patios of exposes, he did not think that that
wee so forrindable an objection as some bon. members might
suppose. lt was 5 per cent. upon the population, er
1,000,0001. for 20,000,000 of people, and would not exceed.
1,000,001 E. for the whole of England ; and that he =
Mink an exceinive amount. The hon. gentleman o
by mov ag his amendment.
Mr. THOMPSON seconded the meolution.
Sir Si NORTHCOTE, in supporting, as he intemied
tibitthe motion of the hop; member for, Beiffiablee,
to say he did not sympathise with the expromiese
be lir mode use of respects' the unfitness of certilietted
menbees wr pupil teachers ' • but because he desired be w-
ry system further extended and given toe clam of sled
M resent deprived of it.
Mr. WALTER explained that everything he bad ear on
the subject of certificated maiden hod been tales bur
the report of the oommistioneta The commindonme bsi
stated that the qualificatiome of the roasters were is sea
bars ratio to their degrees, and that the higher the degree
el the muter the lower the efficiency et the tees.
Ser. He protested spirt its being supposed that he had
mods =attack on the masters.
Mr. ADDERLEY asked why, them, the hoc. member bad
made this imputation against them!
Mr. WALTER mid it was for him, in making
out his ease, to show that Abe het of • whoa having • oar-
tificaied master was not so mantisl to its meows as had
bra reprerated.
Mr. ADDERLEY said that he thought the system of
training schools ought to be maintained ; but the bon.
member's proposition word be fatal to thew schools. The
effect. of the training dish lesd already been most impor-
tant. The hon. member that the abolition of training
schools would be in favour of poor schools. But on what
prod t Was it that minters would be bad cheaper ? The
only rad* asi peer el state interference was that the
et re wee is reesse el grad interpose, and that it be-
rme to wear an artificial demand. He (Mr.
Adierley) eery sot support the proposition of re boa.
semobsr,aad brought it had weber satideetory reieer
Mr. DEMOS wished to call the attention of the aro
sire to the actually before them. The dirt
has. member . Adderley) seemed to think that the
widen "fro member for Berkshire wee
all asitirelei masters ; in fact, that it was ea aria gal
res. Bat wird wishing to support the erten el tod a-
id MINA% be (Mr. Deeded must nay that there wee very
beleaces ia this realty is which schools might be
esairdW in • perfectly satisfactory way without the
di el earthloated masters. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. LOWE mid the queer= was a very. important ere
sad riser *bard lag been given of it, there was an
dear it bell ear en Vie ismsittes somewhat as • saw
prier Moist the present trim re Privy Council toe
whip esemporated prerrisse earn the proper appl-
e:ides el the parliamentary plata They considered that
thew pasts were in
sot reply for dirribedes
smart a number of schools, bat far the purpose of kerbs
up • standard of teachiog sad el abas They, these.
fere, appropriated the money Eberly le the teachers, the
cab ezeeptiom to the rule brag the present capitation tax.
Uri revised code they proposed to abandon that method,
end to substitute • strict Varies of the redid:ea
I=Psdharl =abrwo" emanated the low :kringeaould lc7 ofigTialt
esealeatioa This Ire searcidag test would afford
bet an imperfect security for the due application of the
mosey, and it would, therefore, be well to retain all the
collateral securities they could get that the schools were
entrusted to competent persons. Beads they were about
to admit some 650 000 children to the capitation grant, cad
there would probably be an increase of 15,000 or 16,000
schools to the number receiving assistanos. What demand
they would make on the exchequer he could not tell ; nor
must they look for any immediate economy, as they were
to continue the payment to the Malin Pupil
pledged es. He thought, too, that they ought to
resider the ere of the certificated matters,
though he bad never till now coadereaded to assuage
their wrath. (A laugh.) Though he had always held that
they bad so vested interest", sad that the abolition of the
to
trice would really be • loos the managers, and
=crib' teachers; though he bad alwayrs maintained that
the sabres of the masters word be regulated by the laws
of supply and demand, he bad always been ready to admit ,
that they were persons who were entitled to • peat deal eth--31,7 Costume. I
of ersideratiou from the house. (Hear hear.) The
The saeertainty which existed respecting Old Calabar's
govanment had strained their impunity to Disko she change thentiad_an uncertainty which has brought a great &modal
as ery r possible to them ; and it appeared to him that upon the turf—was rid. u.fbibefore the visitor made
the hers would inflict • great hardship on them if it all at departure to the Heath. home wee swath oak
oar destroyed their monopoly. So, too, with re- `""..
geld to the baring colleges. Though at first sight gm"). to the iAdig"46 his through-thick-la-thin
rams mileblirod on the voluntary principle, "CtmodiontiTh• and the company on the Heath enjoyed their
end yet receiving 90 per cent. of their income from the sweet do-nothingness• The ran was of the most -
renument, offered a fair mark for reduction, he had witb- ot thanathre. Th.; ratan it so undo, ;
TEE
*awn his proposition concerning them because he felt oon-
QUISN'S PLAYS Or 100 Oouaas for mares ; 3-yr.
minus that to reduce would, in het, be to destroy many of
olds, 7ot 41b. four, 9st 71b ; five, 10st 41b ,• six and aged,
them altogether ; and he certainly could not conceive bow
lOst Mb. R.O , 3 miles 4 139 yards!
they were to be ultimatelisupported, unless the house gave that othwit r atathwth_ 3 rt. lot mb
*mg wog advantage. with repro to the resolution, he (Daley)
salesidied that it could aot be put in its present form. for Lord powlett's Pad*, yrs, get 711) (LI Boners) 2
It beemeately worded. It was sot the fact that the Count de Lagrange's Arcadia, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb (H eirkeshaw) 3
amieremst ef pupil teachers was an intliepessable condi. Mr. Rayner's tby acrobat—anxiety. 3 Mier 4lb
Ma What the government did was to withdraw 101. rd) 4
Lord Stamford's Doe* 3 yes, 74 4M (A. Edwards) 6
from re par when there were forty children and no pupil Mr. sot... Roost., errs, le, 41b
tearer Pare her.) sr. Bentley's Night Revl, yrs, 7st 4lb Preginich) 7
MEER llew weir el egtanatine from Mr. WALTER, who Betting :2to 1 apt Arad, sto 2 apt Paste, 6to 1
web • wad abenetlen his amendment, omitting the apt Roada. The Miss flush filly waited until reaching the
mewls "and peed teeshant," the committee divided : =when she came out and wut by a length; four
For the amemirest
Amami it 163-7 Mama, 200, h ft. GI., 2 miles, 119 rude
Theamsodment was consequeinly lost. Sir J. Hawley's Rising Sun, by Bandy, 6 yrs, est 7lb (Wells) I
Mr. BAINES rose to move the following resolution:— Lord Glasgow's bl mby Vottigeur—Hakeless, est 41b
" That is order to prevent an unnecessary and nodes ex- (Bullock) I
rediture of public money, it is expedient that the =pagers Betting :sto 2 on Rising Sun. They ran together, the
els school, before receiving capitation money from the Com- favourite having the bait of it throughout, and winning in
sate* of the Privy Cou on Educatioo, should 'Misty the a canter by • length.
inspector that the circumstances of the parents whose chil- HANDICAP Swesrtrunic of 2e sovs each, 10 ft. 8.M.,
then attend the school are such as to require public ilia". 1 mile 17
_yards. (10 subs.)
Sir J. meedera Asteroid, by Stockwell, 4 are. eat leib
ease kw the education of their children." His object was to(Wells) 1
Went • great and shameful waste of the public money. Lord Derby.. Cape Flyaway, 5 yrs, gati2lb fAldcroft)
Mr. BARROW seconded the resolution. Be did so for Lord Glaigow's bb by the Flying Dutchman—lilts Whip,
lir moon : the children of the labouring classes were no a yrs, eat nab (car 7st; (H. Orlsashaw) 3
lOW educated in many of the national 'chuffs. They Betting :Sto 1 on Asteroid, 4to 1 apt Cape Flyaway,
were elbowed out of them by children whose parents were 6 to 1 apt Miss tip hip beam The favourite ran in
perfectly well able to maintain them front throughout, and woo, after • little rousing, by half a
Lord J. MANNERS thought this resolution would throw itth. Lord cloree home dropped away in We cords,
• peat onus upon the managers of schools, and prove a adwas a hid thja
ray serious impediment to the carryilir out of the whams MATCH, 200, h ft. T.M.M., 1 mile 7 furlongs and 158
t the country. He therefor* felt it would be mows.lstritZpetbent to adopt it. Mr. R. Ten Breech's Amy, by Kingeton, 41r filst
Mr. BARNES believed that • Isere proportion of the (0. hane 1
great had hitherto boon abeorbed by those for whom it waslord Wliton's West Had, 4 yrs, Set 71b (S. logo* g
dent intended. The object of the motion was only to Betting HA* Bea Amy. They kept elan company,
bring the great back to that clam which most needed it, and Amy being on the inside. She held the lead throughout,
M take care that the money was not equiodered. and won by • neck. West Rod changed his legs in the
Mr. G. HARDY did sot regret because those schools last few stride
bed boxer so good that children at a higher class were sent SwitunTanne d2O 10•11;_eseb,i for 21r olds eel*
*them and it was sot limbic towards those who conducted Setnem awe gaming', wew Y•t;• swim)
then schools that they should receive the capitation grant. Lord Stamord's Livingstone, by Fandango, Bat b (In
(A. Edwards)
If this resolution were agreed to it would lead to • change othaaibter44). Immo.c 2g.ygcbak by lg."
of the whole *lntern. Could It be mid that the greet ma- (bred In Priam, sit alb (in bib extra) (H. Grinolisw) 1
jority of the children instructed in these which were not lord IJ:bridge's ltrythia, Bet fib (la 61.0 ex) (IL Rogers) 3
employed in manual labour ? That was the reetisa which Betting 9t04 on Livisgstose, 3to 1 apt Le Mardchel,
they had to answer, and he trusted the house would answer 4to 1 apt gjithjs. Livingstone on the for side made piny,
it by not assenting to the resolution. Le Marichal caught him hot on the post, • very intermit-
Kr. LOWE said if the hon. member for Leeds should vem ending in. dead Ismh
nem his resolution it would only affirm the prioelple liLsmicAp pi...am of pp sons., for 3.7v.ada sad upwards.
the minute of the Privy Council, and if he rend ler it be E. mile 17 yank.)
wadi very much shake the principle upon which the code WI. nawisp's Cowley. by Rochester, 4 yrs, BM Sib (Wells) 1
was famed. (Hear, bear.) The resolution was then put Lord Glasgow'sby Y. Melbourne—Pbysalis, tz„
sed • called for, but none took place, the remits est rib
des rig negatived without, amidst cries of " Oh, oh,' Mr. ROdgMaall FerioUS. 5 yrs, est 13112 (Limo g
smi greens. dr. R. Boyce's Confectioner, 6 yrs, TM gib .. asees u.well
Colonel Towneley's WhitewelL 4 yrs, 7M fib 1
Mr. BAINES then rose to move • resolution to the effect Lord standard.. y Net nib me.wl 0
that, although evening whorls were valuable as mass of captain lanes Breechloader, 3 yes, 6st um . arboarw •
mafirming and carrying on the education received in day Mr. Merheusou's Dr. rusaiy: list7lb (Ose
•
schools, it was en cad bexpediset to pant public Mr. Atcluirdwas Cock 3 yrs, astlb . Murray 0
money for their support, nth as the youth attending Betting :4to 1 each .get Cowles and Breechloader. Bto
them were (morally in the receipt of weer, sad were well ! 1 apt Lord Glarow's bone, 10 to 1 apt Confectioner.
able to pay the small charge for evening reinietioa, and also They sled all sorer the course Cowley ran on the
because numerouserre( Drools cad deems already ; whipr away from the second, and won easily by •
existed in connection with voltuetery britelfires, and were neck, t sis ta ,l y being seen by the rider of the
mostaetly increasing in number and efficismoy. I mooed bone. Aand • half divided the second from
Mr. IDWE said he could not with the !etiolation, the third ; Cads was fourth ; Furious and Whilewell
as the young Persons who them evening schools next.
were ohm very scanty weir !laws, 100, h ft, last six furlongs of
The resolution was thim put end negatived mahout • Lard Westmoreland's Confidence, 4 yrs, by Cruiser or
dl
Arthur Wellesley, 4 yrs, est 7lb (I. Goatee) I
Arthur
Ana
:also' Sweetamee, 6 yrs, eel 21b..(0. Fertilises)
Mr. A. BRUCE then moved the following resolution— Boot* is and 7to 4 cootwoooo. cowls" lad"
That Inasmuch
as the great majority of children in Wales *moires,' and woe by a le7gth and • half.
are on their admission to wicale either altogether ignorant PLayS ri 00 sows., for 3-'ids, Tel nb ; four, SAM ;
of or imperfectly acquired with the English language,
five and upwards, Vet 31b ; warm aadepidbapi allowed
through Wethain °I width they are Ind the wiener to be sold for 200 MOM if diumpaid. &mug
which their examirtice is each more ratios onowomoot
shall not in any school is the Principality be commenced sr. Ittephesson's Peons. tyre MK), Set lllb 'Cos) 1
until the children have atteieed the age of 7 . That Kr. mutter% The Mir sbyainviLer.), est 1116.... (Hunter)
group 1 shall include dries between 7 8 years' ; Captain Isms's Absinthe. yrs MILL 54111b1J. Orboaltaw)
group 2, them between 8 sad 10 years ; group 31 Betting :6to 4 apt A 7to 4 apt Penal; sso 2
hawse& 10 and 12 ; sad peep 4, above 12 year of ago apt The Prier Woe by • length.

On the motion of Sir 11.Ozzt this bill was referred to •
select committee.
WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS INTO HER
MAJESTY'S POSSESSIONS ABROAD BILL.
. . ....

Oa the motion for the third reading of this hill,
The house divided :
For the third reeding
it
The Lill re asesediagly reed • third dare aid yeesed.
Yr. H 75101117 sonladed theAttorneribreasithat this
bjts/ould not task tat jay Cl the Oman el Queen's
in Imbed of wefts of baboon orepus in
colonial mesa, then& it dil Court of Quill Bench of
Eitegaother oars were reappointed, and time hale ad-
journed at a quieter-pad 1 °Week.

SPORTING VITELLIGENCR.

SWEEPSTAKZ9 of 100 goys. each, h ft, for 3yrokls ;
Het 101 b ; finis, est nb. D.IL (3 subslmwir
Lord Cbewierflold'o o by Lowooor eat 101 b
.12Leaters} w o

MATCH, 150, 50 ft. Set nb each. T.Y.C.
lir. Craven's Woman In Zed. by Wild Dayrell. ors received
Mr. ft. Tom Wasik's 011va branch. a yrs
Old Calabar vs* dam& oat of sk. Two Thowead this
morning at 11.45 a.m.
SUBTEND= JOCKETB.—E. flbszpe and W. Bottom b►w
been suspended, for misconduct in the Craven Meet*. Rotel
August next.

BETTING IN LONDON.
Our usual reporter wishes it to be understood that be is
in no way responsible for the quotations of "City
which have been published in some of the papers without We
sanction. Their inaccuracy is so absurd that this announce-
ment is scarcely neomeary.

LATEST MANCHESTER BITTING.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
9 to 2 (t)
spa Alvedision
5 to 1 Malvin 0)
7 to 1 Stockwell c (t)
8 to 1 Wiurravo (t)
11 to 1 Caterer (1)
25 to 1 Balm 0)
33 to 1 Innining Stock (c4ll
33 to 1 Ofinnbrook (oft)
ONE THOUSAND OULNEAL
4 to 1 on The 56141 (off)
THE DERBY.
22 to 1 opt St. Akais (o()
40 to 1 Assonant (off)
OHRSTER CUP.
20 to 1 apt Skala (t)`
3333 &pit rim
3325 toto 1 PrtnoB of Lamm& (i)

PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY.
TBs Joessr Cunt PLATS of 100 sous., added to a Sweep-
stakes of 25 son. each, 15 ft ; for 3-yrolds, 7st ; four,
94 41b; five, lOst ; and aged, Mt 31b.
RohmAS4
4 Astelekl
A Swmerazas of 10 son. each ; for 2-yr-olds, 74 ; three,
9,4 ; fillies allowed 31b; the winner to be sok' for MO eon.
if demanded, ko. ; if entered to be said for 200 son.,
allowed 51b. List half of Ab.li.
A HANDICAP PLATS of 50 son. , for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
Heathy Slakes Cause.
A PLATE of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 7lb ; fillies,
Bst 41b. R.Y.
A &num HANDICAP Swesrerszes of 10 eon. each :Ise
3-yr-olds and upwind' ; the winner to be sold for 900 sem
if demanded, he. First half of Ah.Y.
SWINZINAZIS Of 10 sows. each ; for 3-yr-olds, 74101 b ;
four, 84 Sib ; Ave and upwards, Sat 11Ib ; mane and
Jogs allowed allowed XL The winner to be mid far 70 son. if de-
minded. ire. rest half of Ab.ll.
Tae Pun= or Wniss's Sums of 150 move. nab ; h ft,
and 25 if &shred blue the let of July, 1860 to go to the
mooed home ; far 4-yr-okis ; mks, 8493 b ; fillies, Set 41b.
The winner el the Derby or St. Leger to carry 71b; de
Oaks, Two Theumnd Guineas, Port or Gust Nakao, Ilb
axles ; or any two of the above, gib extra ; maidens whisk,
have never reoeived 100 son. for running mooed allows&
711:. Oesarewiteli Comm. (7 subu )—Eveehand, Styria,
Oen= by Cliantichier—Clotilde, Grouse, The Roving
BoySWIII/ORA11:13 of 50 son. each, h It, for 3-yroide ;
oohs. Set 19m ; fillies, Bst eb ; those by stallions or out of
mama that never bred a wiener allowed 31b. D.lf. (3 =hr.)
—Alvaro, Cepheus, St. Agues (314.
A Strummrazins of 50 eon. each, for 4-yr-olds ; colts,
'B4Mb ; fillies, Bst Sib. Winners of the Derby, Oda, or
Doncaster St. Lem Port, or Claret Stakes, to arty Mb,
if any two of dices stakes, 10lb extra ; maiden borers which
have never received 100 sous. for roaming emend allowed
51b. The last three miles of 8.0. (8 subs.)—Volueria,
Hagar, The Roe, Range Dragon, GOESOINIr, Sequitur (paid),
Zinger° (paid), II lariked fiesd).
Ramos. or was ihreneuramsn of 50 son. each, for
3-yr•ol-ie ; oche, eat 71b; Wise, 84 ; 404 MOWS in
the 2,000 or 1,000 Guineas Stakes ; those by 'Man" or
out of mares that never bred a wiener allowed 41b. A.F.
(7 subs.)—Mies Hawthors, King Christmas, Diametion (414).
Colonist (41b), King of Hearts (41b), by The Little Known
—Claret (41b) (paid), Febrifuge KM) (dead).
A SWIZPOTAIDIS of 50 more. eaele, ► ft ; for Syr let
91b ; fare, 84 lib ; and opened% Bst 1211 a Last half
mile of A.F.
AS* AS•
Tom Bowie, . 6 Baliverne Berths
Nutbush