The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-11 00:00:00

RULES.

rARY

Lard B. CECIL asked the Vim-President of the Com-
mittee of Council on Education when the "supplementary
riles" recently issued by the Committee of Conseil would be
laid upon the table ; and whether he would consent to
defer the operation of those rules until they had been laid
upon the table.

Mr. H. BRUCE said that these rules had been published,
and then was Do reason why they should not be laid on
the table immediately. They bad been already in o '
some time, and coosequitotly their operation could not be
deferred. They had been drawn op in consequence of re-
commendations which had reached the board from the
managers and masters of a peat many of the schools.
Lord R. CECIL wished to know whether the right hon.
gentleman denied that the roles bad the operation of
withdrawing the pant in certain cases, and diminishing it
in others.

lITTBRUCE add he ens sot aware that the, had that
effect.

AMERICAN

Mr. B. COCRILLNE wished to ask the Uoder-SecretouT
for Foreign Affairs whether he was is a position to @cotes-
diet the 'Utmost which had spewed in the public
to the effect that a reeolution bad been carried io the fits=
New York, declaring that for the future the interest of
foreign hondhokters was to be paid in paper, instead of in

LAYARD said that the government had no official in•
formaticm on the subjest.

THE NATIONAL GALLERY.

Mr. C. BENTLNCK asked the First Commissioner of
Works whether he intended, upon Thursday next, to move
the estimate for tie erection e[ a new National Gallery at
Barlington•howee, and whether he would state the terms
upon which the National Gallery la Trafalgarequare was
proposed to be wren up to the Royal to:adieu.
-- - '

COWPER said he did not propose to move co
Thursday next the estimate to which the boo. gentleman
bad alluded, inasmuch as it would not have remained lug
enough on the table, as be exported it would be brought in
that evening. With respect to the other question, be
thought it would be premature to come to any dw•ision as
to the terms upon which the National Gallery was pro.
pmed to be given up to the Royal Academy until the
house should have bad an opportunity of expressing it
opinion aa to the proposal of erecting the Nattoosl
Gallery upon the site of Burlingkin.howes. When
that question bad been determined it would be tines to
decide what ought to be done with the building in Ten-
falgar•square. As some years aim* elapse betweee the
voting of the estimate sad the completion of the building,
it would be premature to consider these teems at the pre.
sent moment.

Mr. T. HeI.NBEY asked whether there would be aay oh-
*ties to lay on the table a plan of Burliegton-bome sod
groove.
Mr. COWPER said he believed there wee • plan, which
he thought might be placed is the library to-morrow, which
would fully explain the particulars of the site.
Mr. HIBBERT asked whether the right bon. gentleman
would submit also a plan of the proposed new National
Gallery.-__-- . _
_

60WPER rid the lab:coati= wank) be a the
library to-rearow (this day).

TAXATION.

•
Mr. J. WHITE moved for a select committee to inquire
into the operation sad incident's of our prment final system,
sad to consider and report if soy sad what to eIIISUTS• mold
be devised to secure a more equitable adjtumnent of the
Darden of imperial taxation. fa justification of his motion
be adverted to what be considered to be a chronic dissatis-
faction in the country with reform's* to the 'Man of
taxatiou, from a belief that by rearm of its unfairness
tsar were shirked and evaded. When so Lime an expeo-
ditare wee esactiowed by the home the time, he thought,
tted arrived far inquiries whether it be we peadbie to

*the With& the& eitheilaidel• 441 fr 44lior‘tlatei4
timed sad just. He polerted-unkthilthe subjects which
the committee might investigate—the priaciplee to be
applied I. the merits or demerits of direct and
area 'tad the ethedlineret weletantleg the for
I the other, the esti enienne alibi err &New mien lie
ultimate enthamer of taxed come, the eggregate
value of the teal and perethal property of the Idagdon4 the
avail income of the national wade, sod the 1/1110614 of
the tlehi01•1 Meth* He indiethel oiler *Nig gums-
tioos*which would properly fall within the mope of the
inquiry, addle* suggestions of his own with relation to
them, mid gave a ileitis( deseriglioa of the peesperity
which would be the result of the revision he proposed of
out fiscal system, end which would visit all classes of the
commtmity.
The motion wee emended by Dlr. POLLUI.D. ußqu-
-HART, who uthieed other topics that calla' for investiga-
tion, and urged additioaal ream= for ether* upon thee
heriley at the present time.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed
that there did not appear to exist at that tiros in the bones
that amount of Meath is this questioa which was Mao,
The inquiry went far beyond the dthenaioth of gam.
doss rebottled to se ordinary committee; it would
heed a variety of subjects not noticed in the speech=
White, however wide its range. He reviewed some of
the topics discussed in the 'peach, and dwelt especially upon
that portion of it which advocated the policy of direct
rather then indirect taxation, pointing oat the difficulties
which attended the application Or the priple of direct
taxation, obearrieg that although thr argot taxation
win comparatively small, • vast majority of the teleinte
made of vexatious and athoyanoes Modest to the collection
of tau' arose out of those that were direct. He examined
maw ci the speedo p positions of Mr. White, eugiag arm I
the home the expediency of avoiding every prepaid which
aimed at any fundamental Mange is our vivant of taxation. '
He hoped Mr. White would not pram his mothes.
Mr. O'RELLLY thought the resolutions 'thirsted a lift of
investigation which was monad in itself, and the adapted to
a eommitthe of tbat house. The tiros bad arrived whoa we
had passed out of the riots of empiricism, and mere
band to mouth expenditure, and when the house
might remosably investigate the principles on
which our sew fiscal system had been built.
The object of financiers hid always boss to get as much
money as pother* and thus pew up our presses itemises
I system of indirect taxation. Belgium drew ors-third of its
revenue from direct Mastics, Froths a third, Demuth one-
half , and Italy also a (rest proportion. A committee might
inquire bow far the prescrple could be oaf* ostaidedis
the cavalry. Ha should atria hie koa friend to withdraw
his moths, sod whoa be renewed it next minion to confine
it to the principles instead of losing thelf in the details of
taxatioa.

Mr. }SWART was also in favour ot postpcoement. He
had always been an advocate for &slot taxation, and he
believed that the question would soot be known and
advainted b 7 the whole labouring daunt the mantry.
Mr. WHITE sweated, and the motion was withdrawn.

INNS OF COURT.

Sir G. BOWYER moved for leave to bring in a bill to
noble the beechen of the Inns of Court to appoint jodiail
committees is 001111 ill meet and to give the neneseary
powere to sack couunittem. The hon. baronet mid that the
bnekees had often to decide isclioial came, mob se the ex-
palsies of a banister or the retail of amnion to a
student, and they bad noes of the judicial power neosavary
for snob meet By the Grinville set the Hoses of Onos-
scam empowered itself te appoint electiramitimire, and
to give them tho aseeseary powerson ao,
mid the b*d of
his bill wail to give similar powsre to the beeches.e He bad
cominlted all his lammed friends in the boom, and bad met
with ao objection in any Quarter.
Leave rivet.
TREASURE TROVE

Sir J. 1:1 JERVOISE roes to move, "Tat an humble
address he prusented to her Majesty paying that she may
be poise* plowed to awns full information to be given to
this house es the on/geet of framers 1n.,., and further that
Ore' will oases es& Meellerle to be takes as may Mod to
make the enforememat of the rights of the mown more
uniform and more onosistent with the legitimate claims of
owners of property where objects of interest mad vane era
discovered for which so owner ma be found." He believed
that until within the last five yews that wee so law Ises
understood in this osuetrr than the law of tremors trove.
While the hoe. member we ssppe~aakkiag a motion wee made
that the house be counted, and rely 22 member
present, the hoses adjourned at 23 minutes to 8 o'ciock.

TIfir44IVIIIRMI TT 'K' miNtU Ifter4.

It.. -_-_,FAArdriLiq LifiliOleT7 -, 1
DEFORD, Ma IA -.1
TR CCM 148&.-210 useernere in Usk lad wombats% of
MIA' hoiludiariblog, have Ude sitedoon pablished their
werfird ea Jab". :lit is alma& to Neromic that
the lid which append is Moved of ens this
% morning weed fabeiration :—Olews L Kyrie Chal-
daic!, Cayes College ; Ardour A. Give, Balliol Col-
ribtaThdwas • Bead College ; Cendenay P. Merl,
Cpjlege ; R. Ln=ooe, Pembroke College ;
Jahn Parses, BallidOollege • Alfred Raided, Usivereity
=• . Robert Williams: Quiet Church. Max 2.
'Boded Carr, Wadham Coded ; Gawp Question.
Bond College ; Maud S. Cabbed Pembroke Coiled ;
Charles E. Caulk Bahr Wisp ; AugmW B. Donald-
son, Oriel College: Robert 0. MowFdele, Jesse College -,
Edward Blooden, Belliol College. Class 3. Winans E.
1 Deans, Magdalen Hall ; Bieherese A. Felwarda, Jam Col-
e ; Thorns L. Thome, Jesse Caw ; Jesse Walker,
University Collage s John Wens, Warn College. Clad
4. Darnel C. Bede, Fader Oellege ; James 0. Dania, fit.
John's • Egerton Hubbard, Mrid Church ; Rod J.
Rosa. Oriel ; John S. Wanda. Balliol College.
Padentr.-13 y Collage—G. Robertson, S. F.
Smith, 0. F. Wilms. Baia College-8. B. Bathe, R.
Enewiatle.dlo Merton Ccillrmege—C.deng, Chemed,
Ar P. C.ll, Harvey.
Exeter O. A W. H. Blame.
Add-Holt, & &nem, G. N. Bersinglieno. B. A. Barry, R.
Carew-Host, A. Cluttadock, O. H. F. G. Dodos, J. A.
Day, F. R. Eder, E. M. Farquhar, F. K. Hord, D.
Joakins; O. Morris, J. B. Powell, H. N. Parra,
J. N. Pfte.Mott, F. 0. Seridesr, A. B. 0. Wilberforce,
F. Wooilloome. Oriel College-A. Ir. Bel/house, J. 8.
Cheshire, W. Goff, A. R. Gwyn, G. F. Lunde, C. E. Lea,
W. Miles. C. Rosser, J. Wrigley. Quoins' Collage—P.
Ls Fenny. B. Oliver. J. IL Shepherd, F. M. Symons.
Mwrialen College—T. Cheroberlayse. W. H. Corfield, A.
G. Girdlemose, T. A. ENSIT, J. G. Tetley. Lincoln Col.
/ege—B. A. Galiond, 3. C. Rad, A. B. Prltdard IL D.
Shaw, O. C. Shale, J. CederhilL Brasences Colfown—J.
C. Loathes, J. H. &Loped, G. E. Gardiner, B. L. H.
Gough. D. J. Gonda, S. E. lillingworth E. W. finally*.
P. A. Latham, W. M. Pigot, J. S. Sswirits, E. Smith,
H. Toursay•Allen. R. T. Whittington. H. S. Young.
Oorpos Christi College—Q. J. Manniag, 0. S. Turner.
Christ Church OalleoF. T. Amherst, E. H. Bliley, R.
Haughey, R. F. L. Brntoe, E. Byron W. Campbell. C
F. Few, L. J. Grehens-Clarke, C. J. Liddell, 0. T. Liadap,
A. Maude, D. Moffat, O. B. Phillips, G. W. Rolfe, P.
Sonthby, H. F. Therlow, W. A. Tooke, S. O. Williams.
Trinity Collsge—C. H. Carmichael, E. H. Littlewood,
G. R. Madrid, H. F. Morgan, C. Morgan, J.
C. Pared, C P. Roberta, F. Window. All Souls
Odkoge—F. G. Wonky. St. John's OoLlege—C. E.
A2rp,lt
H. G. Bwrbsr, W. G. Barrow, T. L.
Kapp, VAT, J. B. Whits. Jll/1111 ge—T. R.
Lawrence, D. Williams. Wedham Oollege—W. Harding,
S. E. Hodgson, H. Reaper, G. B. Jameson, G. B. Thomas.
Pembroke Collage—E. A. Bigg, R. A. Boyle, J. G.
Brewster, J. Seed, H. Swann, I. J. Wend Warmed,
College—B. Osaphall, J. R. Weed. Magid= Hall—J.
Midas. B. Hanomosd, T. Lioyd, T. Made% E. Thorpe,
B. H. West. St. Mary Hall—F. G. Biased St. Alban
Hall—G. A. Allan, W. F. Flowers, H. P. OcedridroLit .
Hardy. St. Handed Hall—C. S. Addams, J. 8.
IW. F. Edgerton. New lan Hall—R. F. Muer, C. Selwyn.