The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-14 00:00:00

131:E111AL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TerimAT, FL.. 13.
TDa I.oku eamiciLLOk took kis mat co Ow woolsack M
S o'clock.

I'LTITIONS PRESENTCD.
ttrlton. the Eerl of HArdwietue, the Earl of Duel',
Obi tti.Loi. of Beth elk Wells, the Bahop d Winchester.
tin ,'Mt. I X•vid'e, Lonl flelper, the ftiAtopsof Ripen.
..!. Worce.ter. and Lincoln, mosctitett
111 U: ^r• qui 1 etitiou, %mini the revised doentietal euas.

TOL A,S;ENT r UsE OF PRAYER-BOOK BILL

I) TI i P1:111.1& WI)KIHIY BILL

Lori! EL URV said he heel introduced these bins at this
oar.' vueei hie inoinent in °rake that their pearbiewe might
be tLutvugiily domino!, but he now wished to stole that
sl oull not proved further with them until after Easter.
REVISED EDUCATIONAL CODE OF THE
PRIVY COUNCIL

F.rl GRANVILLE, who was as anal almost wholly
Ism ulib:e la the gallery, was understood to state that he rose
wr.h ma b anxiety to nsleem the pledge which he gave the
other day with regard to the Revised Educational toile.
Mein tb...t it was a subject of the highest impurt.ince t.. tlu
smutty. urd that many hundreds of memorials had been
pas sent.il to pull-uncut against it, from the menegero of
other., connected with them. Although his
awe ul iniou was as strong as ever sa to the necessity of the
n. eed moddiottions, yet he felt anxious lest
aL ,idd not be able to o:covey clearly to
emir Lordships the grouals upon wuich he bad
formed ti...t opinion. The noble lord endeavoured to meet
some the priucijol objections which bad been
mile to the code. There were doubtless a humlml

titters sllicb would be made, but es the sunject
weals' lo• 140 f• fully discussed at • future period he
would Ines:rye any further answer till then. With regard
to the modifications in the system. In the first place
II was nut usteniled to apply the revised code to Scotland. fur
two reaoss. The test was that as the great religion. cone
Mituritis• of tteetLiiiil were agreed that religious eilueption
should hegives the schools the time was ripe for applying
to Scotland • general systeiu of education. The second
was thi.t one of their lavish grants in this country- -the
eapitation grant- never had bees applied to scotlaud.
for them memo. they thought it more pendent and weer to
raiser. foe a tune at all events, the appliiation of the
revised :isle to Scotland. Ho now came to the training col-
less We inclmlrd them iu the mile contrary to the mom-
nieslateois.of the contuaissiouers ; but atom then we received
414"14 vePreactetiens on the subject, and therefore it was
now I.4,a.tad not to include them in the code. As to the
relimust.ebjection. there never was any real cause for alarm
en that ground ; fur the inspectors were bound to anciertain
that the .Iw' was in a satisfactory religious state before
eaaruieing on elementary subjects. With regard to the
ser,,bet • f pupil teichers required, they now proposed that
ha one for every :ti, instead of for 40es heretofore.
The Las' of I PERM' said that was, he supposed. for
well. complete 3i) over the first fiO, on the same system as
as. -wddun.oal teacher was now given for every .10 over the first
50. Titus 90 children gave one pupil teacher, and 131) gave
es
mklitional pupil teacher.
Ear! 1 E.A.S VILLE—That was just so. He vow came to
enotber important point, namely, the examination of in-
fants. It lead been said that this was impossible in the
are of children under seven years old. The fact was, how-
ever, that this chew lad hitherto stood their examination
better than their seniors. But, on consideration of the
whole matter, it appeared that moms difficulties might pre.
met themselves, and therefore they DOW proposed instead
of
the *lamination that they should attend 200 instead od
TOD times. after which there should I/0 a payment for their
sateediabv. The next tineattun was as to the vested interests
of
the certificated mestere. What they proposed Was, that
in every school receiving the capitation grant, there should
be a certificetel master duly paid ; auil the certitissted
master would be considered duly paid only when he re-
esived from the mowers three times the value of his pre-
seat augmentation ; sal that be should have the ant lieu
ea the cepitation money granted to the siaasgen. la pro-
peeing these rnodificatieee, they bed bees making some sow
cession to the reams, aed Meese dome to the feelings, of
those who were principally engaged in the education of the
enuotry ; and he (Earl (eranville) trusted that for the
future. instead of &Sag away with the good effect of par-
liamentary gnats, they should he only carrying the proper
of olueatioe to a still tether point. ((heers.)
The FAH of DERBY said be certaiely did not rise for the
perpo 40 of followisg his *obis friend in the very clear, calm,
acid tempionte statement be had made, but owe, to es-
pe.:m the telief, which he believed would be assail ley
tll-it 10-piships, that it warn highly undesirable to enter Wee
die:assaie of the modifications proposed lobe istroimed said
time sod opportunity bad bete allowed far their doe an&
dentin. He (the FAA of Derby) was quite ready to my
fur hi...we part that, whatever oWeHaa he might have to
platy parts of this system, width bad sot been altogether
removed by the noble wry propeoal, be yet thought that
tha proposed alteration was a stop is the right ihrectios. •
(I ,r. s sr. ) Ile hoped that whenever the subiect agars came
f. r csideratioss it would he diememed in the ahem* of
ansthi.• ; approaching party feeling. adwith sa almost
des rc carry wit effectually any scheme which sit& he
w. .1 for the improvement of the alimincee
of thp boser dames of the community. There was ens pilot
on .1 hhe was not quite sure that he understood his noble
hr of Ile was not sure whether his noble friend had es-
p r.,sed his intestioa, Dotwithstatiding the opinions he bad
giver. that with regard to the training colleges there
wont le no alteration with regard to the amount of moist-
ame veil support which they had hitherto had. There was
another .Incites which he wished to ask. He bad set
bean! say stateruiret so to the noble earl's isteutioe with
regard to requiring pupil Mockers to altered • mead year. as
well as the lint, at the training colleges. This
quest:on was a mart important one, not only
with ranted to the amount of instruction, but with re-
mr.l to the supply of schoolmasters for the country at large,
for the venturesome.' report went ou the whole to show
that the anoint of pupil teacher, now furnished we. shout
•pi5'.1...1 by the re. ciremests of the country ; but if they
had toe some smother of pupils &wrung the training colleges
'were year that they sow had at the end of two, they
would he dosibliog the number of pupil teachers, whilst
they dumuished their eflicieacy. He should he glad to
know whether the government had ie say degree reccia-
salscol that queetioe. He understood, also, that hie noble
frier d intended to place on tbe table the re-
Tacit c-b', and, ode by side with it, the
al...mimes he proposed, by which MODS their lordships
manta le better able to judge of them. Hs would not sit
down without dome be *obis friend the justice of saying
the boiling could be mace opts, fair, and candid than the
statement les bad made, sad he Ina Earl of !derby) only
Impel thnt their lordships would be ambled in their future
dirueron. to imitate the admirable temper in which his
snide fr.eisl had introduced this subject. (Hear.)
Earl t..r. ‘N VILLE mid ho must take the opportunity
of ircnreiaing his acknowledgment of the fair manner in
which the noble earl had dealt with the objections which
Lettere brought to the government echeme, and his very great
satisliet ion at hearing the noble earl UMW his hope that no
parts feeltar would Le mixed up with the discussion of this
matter. He held in hie heed the revised code, in which be
ba t corked all three passages which were new in dation-
tn the oil ; by the side of these he had placed the
amendments which he now proposed should stand, by which
mews he hoped all would be made clear. As to the train-
ing colleges, with rescird to the colleges themseles, the
teeters's, the certirliated assietants, and the Queen'. scholar.,
al! these would remain exactly in the same state as before.
(Hear, hear I With regard to the other point the uoLle earl
bed meutieued, le should like to take some little time fur
1110Sidarnii0O.
Lori 1.111.1ZY, with refertmes to the amount of attain.
meats reinired of schoolmistresses, related an anecdote
respeoing a noble relative of his "Ain had made inquiries
respecting the appointment of • schoolmietress, nod after
Nevins stated her p;ealifieatioss, which were deemed Moil
Seim t, the only optimistic he could obtain was that • know.
ledge hf the into nada of all the words might be dispensed
*to. Iletughter.)
;lee tNVILLE said his own feeling was that It war
hr possible -r a teacher to tare too much, if belearnt it all
pee eet:y well (Hear, hear.) But there was greet dis.ld-
wantaw !ri the trashes. having • smattering of a large Dum-
b". ev subjects without being master of one. (Hear, hear.)
LYITELTON. who had pleeepl on the piper •
shine of re.olutioper otfering objections to the rewire d code,
Era that the noble lord hal in • great measure taken the
wind nnt of the .ails by the &alarm's, statement he had
tat made. He (Lord lAttelton) need scarcely say that be
la l Vowed these resolutions on the paper only pm tomtit,
and 1.:.l no tuteuth of ttiing them DI their present shape.
it was eulte clear, at the SAWS time, that the ueble earl's
seen odor,. would not satisfy all the objections he enter.
taiuel to the rsviwel rode He did not wish to prejtolies
the queetion further, but in the event of objections similar
Is th 0.- he felt not being brought forward by SOM. ..ther
Doll, h.. A. or right rev. prelate, he should certa'ily bring
forward his view of the subject yin* and possibly early in
prat rmeith.
Their ;smithies then adjourned at 10 minutes to 7.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.-TuvuDAT, Fa. 13.
The house met at 4 o'clock.
NEW WRIT.

oti the motion of Mr. BIUSD am writ wu ordered
fee the c Kitty of Longford, is the room of Colonel Lake
White. ameouted a Lord of the Treasury.

THE HARTLEY .ACCIDIRYT.

Mr. 11. ft. SHEItIDAN asked the secretary of State for
the p‘artimut whether, with reference to the re•
vat c.iloii.itous aceident at the }fartley Cool Pit. be had
received say information from the inspectors of mites with
tofu eto the meeisity of there bring two ah.ifts to each
working mine; awl whether his attention load hero drawn
to the verdict of this jury at the coroner's inquest at New-
castle, and tiled recomourshatioti contained therein that all
working collieries should hero a secouil shaft or outlet, and
the further racommendatiou with referent to the beams of
..Alert ra in.. Loos made Of malleable instead of wit
motel owl further, whether it wail his intoutino to Lake
auyoliel whit. step, in cuouesiou with thou pr.iceciitps
mid ree,mmtelations.
Au 1.1:1:1 said the googlies hod boos partly louvered
by too paper,. upon the subject whirls hail been laid on the
table of toe 11..1.11. The report of Mr. Blackwell, when
sionevisl, would no doubt be found to ernbida very valuable
nalawasitUoa, and that aaformalsoa sad as, sameekwala lea