The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-27 00:00:00

THE VIENNA NEGOTIATIONS.

Mr. LAYARD inquired of the hoe. member for Wick
(Mr. Laing) when be proposed to bring forerard the motion
he had announced in reference to the Vienna negotiations.
Mr. LAING hat; intended to bring the subjest forward
on the first occasion of going into committee of supply, bat
he had been informed that it would be mon convenient to
the government if it were brought forward on a subsequent
day u s substantive motion, and the noble lord had sag-
rabid Friday week for that purpose. He proposed, there-
for*, to bring on the discussion on that day—via., Friday,
August 3.
TURKISH LOAN BILL.
The

of the EXCHEQUER fund the
mooed reading of this bill, wbieb was agreed to wet. cow,
aad without diredialon, but amidst loud cheers from both
sides of the home.

SUPPLY.-THE EDUCATION VOTE.

The house thee went into committee of supply.
Sir G. GREY moved a yew of 298,9511., to eomplete the
charge for public educed= in Great Britain, sod for build-
ing schools. The right hoe. baronet proceeded to read the
details of the appropriates and distribution of the grant, but
the bun of conversation going on at the time, the rapidity
of the right boa. baronet's association, sad the low tons in
which be spoke, only frequents of his data:that could
be gathered In the gallery. He was understood to say that
the total estimate for the year was 381,9211, is addition to
which then would be a rupplementary estimate of 16,0001,
in aid of voluntary asserements for buddies wheels in
passim nem diarists. The estimate. of last year was
343,8731., the tureen is the estimate of the present year
over that of the previous cosh being 38,0481., exclusive of the
sepplernesta vow of 13,0001. Re appreheaded that there
was some misapprehension existing in regard to the relative
smut of the votes of the two yews, seeing that he ob-
served upon the paper a soda to reduce the prawn vote to
263,0001. The actual vote of last year, it was true, was
263,000/. ; but there was a balance scanting over from the
vote of the previous year of 80,0001., so that the actual
difference betweea the votes of the two years was only
38,0001. The whole of the estimate voted lest year, in
addition to the 80,0001. balance, had been elpeoded darieg
the year, so that it would be now necessary to vote the
whole amount of the present estimate. The estimate was
divided under distinct heeds, the first of which was money
granted by parliament, and distributed with a view to assist
voluntary contributions in providing school secommodation.
The proportion of the vote to be upended seder this bead
for school buildings was 70,0001., being 9,0001. more than the
sum appropriated for the same purpose last year. Between
the years 1833 and 1854, 4,614 schools bad been erected, en-
larged, end improved by means Of these gnats, and 700,000
scholars bad bees provided with eehool aecommedation.
Dories the last year the number of whoa' so erected, en-
larged, and improved, had beep 262. The gross cost of thew
schools had been 198,2791.. of which 60,0691 was provided
by parliament and 138,1901. by voluntary subscriptions: it
thus appearing that the voluntary subscriptions wen very
far in Oxalis of the parliamentary grants. The next item
was the purchase of books and own. Dada this heed the
grants this year amounted to 4,0004 the amount last
year bevies been 1,7801. Daring the ems yeses
down to the clew of lea year, the number of
applications for those greats hod been 6,240, the
total expense Watered daring these years in this way
bevies been 67,0001., 16,0001. of which had been provided
by pediment. The next item was fa grants to stipendiary
teachers, schoolmasters, and instructors, the charge for
which was 146,000!. or grants for certificated school-
masters and pupil Waken, the amount was 47,0001. The
number of pupil Mahan fa 1864 was 7,694—having risen
from 6,607 lathe year 1861.; the ambers in the intervening
years having bees in 1852, 6,180, and in 1863, 6,912. This
showed the progremios of this oleos a Mellen deriving aid
from the parlianseatery vote, add the value attached to the
pants, and with regard to the teashen themselves, the
reports of the inspeston wen usiferm as to their eflicieacy
end the advantages of their serdess. The next item was the
training schools, the masa outlay for whisk was 60,0001.
In these schools teschen wen trained for the work of
education, with a view to their examination for certificates
—a rise; which, he was happy to say, susnow is extensive
and rapidly busvesise operation. At the end of 1861 the
somber of eatilleated Washers wee I,l73—the number
lest year was 206. In December last there were
2.230 candidates for them certificates, of which
number 1,060 passed necessfally, and the existing
machinery was capable of *implying to the oases of popular
education 1,000 well-Mimed schoolmasters. With regard to
rthelispball, the saute which had been. prorated en-
planed the eases of lie NINO, and Its intentions of the
govessoundia edema to it. Be was happy to say that the
services of Mr. Templenthm, whose *maw wad sot be
spoked of too highly in eauseetiem with Ms Lunar-kW
*inhibition*, seculd,be Malawi is the deity of hapeedis.
With regard to the isdnetrial wheals, though they MPS OM
sassed is the estimeevilth: were welaed by enallowesee
per heed h/ every maiatathed is them, the mosey
being expended is worksheiii fad providing the
mane frt Isdustrialleelnatiss. Ifs Met item was the
estaldiammat etas ease ethish, kir *Welt Use this year,
erns Nimbus& Mae adimeien Mimeo toss the 'barge
• 101theDeMeilreffles. ,Thirestesettal thie It was 9,4311.
Amebae bafthanst Mee Wee the o for inspectors and
iseeeeties, Airy be shish wasWarg (as was understood)
31,9401. The elystesaisititpfiereeties smiler which 6,676
NM& wombed yells a/east the most effectual
imam of jadqing opeemismsofthoodwais 'maintained
by *me preagsmast mob. emit
ahfraiiitag that the
lauds were yeepexiq applied. The ing was a geperal
review of the reads of the 'yaws o eduestioa as carried
oat by swans of this gramt daring the yea.. There
had been 262 denteutery schools erected, enlarged,
or improved; seder the head of huithing schools
eleven sorsa wheels had been meted, enlarged, or im-
proved; 919 grastahad been acoepted and made for books
and maps in wheels ; 539 additional entiSested teschen bed
been qualified, and 77 additional assistant teachers; 684
waders were fawning amistasee to qualify them for
the wuk of Malmo ii eke training wheels 4 667 additional
schools hod beesestablished and etherged in rand district..
The mamba of Industriel schools noddy assistarthe was at
the end of the year 1864,63 ; and Uth number of students is
the math schools occupied 78 per wet. of the seconwoodetioa
Toothed, se withered with 70 per rest. in the year 1863.
The number of school' laspeaed during the year had been
6,676, exclusive of the soma schools. Thew normal
colleges, he obeeried ia ithaeladoe, led been attended with
the most beneficial results, and whatever scheme pf national
education might be SlUmately adopted by parliament, they
would be found a most valuable assehinen is providing a
coupeteat staff to tithe charp of the seboolai
BARNES bed gives notice of a motion th reduce the
Tab to 363,0001., and he had done so because he felt that the
systems, as it at present existed, was meet sabot to ',large
dm 'tithe community. Be thought in the distribution of
this Test thew who were new engaged in the work of in.
at:action MI private wheal masters were treated mat unfairly,
for which they were "c
for contribute' to e
taxes oat of which these grants were made, they found
the mosey applied is athporting rival teathers,
end undermining their means of living. If the
ems thing were attempted against any other
profession therli *add be a demand for compensation,
Again, he obteeted that the grant did not aeconsplish the
objectfor which it ww originally made—viz., the education