The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-05 00:00:00

MINES.-(THIS DA YJ

Two o'CLoow.

The mining market is rather inactive to-day.
There is a strong demand, however, for East Cara-
don shares, which have improved to 3I to 32.
East Cern Brea are steady, at Ilf to;. South
Carsdon are quoted 320 to 325 ; Tincroft, 114 to
1; Marks Valley, 14 to 1 ; and Cook's Kitchen,
30e to 31. Great Wheal Vor are officially marked
7 and 7g.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
Port Phillip have been dealt in at it prem., and
United Mexican at 71 and 7f, being still duU.
At the Old Tolgus United Mines meeting yester-
day, the accounts showed a debit balance of 1,2001.
A call of SI per share was made.
With reference to Wart Condurrow, a correspondent
sends us the following :
" The rich discovery recently made i Wed (lowdorrow
still bolds good. The Mope in the back of the Uis worth
401. to 501. per fathom ; the whim immediately ander, 601.
to MX ; sod the end in the 24, 501. to 604 per fathom. They
have raised 4001. worth of ore from the beck at the 12, and
the 12 end continues good work foe tin. The win:* under
the 24 east of the engine shaft is worth 101. per fathom,
end • good lode, with a prospect of farther improvement."

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

BOUSIC OF LORD4I.—Tvm 44, MARCII 4.
T 44, Loan Camscsuoa look hi mit ea UN woolsack at
o'clock.

-
PITMONS PRESTSTE.I).
Lord Eli FRTON presented petitions from the itraireit
end tan et St Mirrors Old Clutch, and bele the
met derety ILsociseneld. ageme6 no
=Fes&
The Zeal ell DERBY also parented& petition spirt As
mined ran

LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT BILL
l'irow the motion of Lord ST. LFAMARDS the mewl-
mats to tide ►ill was co•sidsnd, sod attar s tow word@
hem the Earl et DwT, weld to
The bell wee ordered to be rood • third time ow Thank*
east.

THE REVISED CODE.
The Bishop of OXPORD prossated petitions against the
Reveal Code of Mclocate" sad third that if the hoar
was to deal with the qualm by way of resolution, as
machinery mired fur resoeciling that resolution with ens
which might be adored by the other house of parharesit.
Bat a discuosioe might him so mall influence on pub&
openina, sad heed to show that the revised cods was founded
our very fallacious principles, both as regarded the rib
it proposed to remedy, and the maser in which that
remedy was to be carried out, while its provisions
worn with two excrtioas, quite illusory and at
workable. He did not think that the vote fee
education was at all excessive, but it roost be ecotone& that
the results obtained were not equivalent to the mosey im-
pended. Nor was he favourable to a nem which laded
to place the education of the country preetically is the
heads of the government ; and in his opinion the popes
of satirical Wartime depended more on its pitapat
ration by various denominations than by mesas of say
central authority. He was opposed to legtalatim melee ie
• matter where it would tend to fetter private efforts.
and up to the present time the principles adopted
bad tended to make public aid • 'timid= to
private exertion. He objected to the plan laid
slows by the new code, by which the easminatime
on which grants were to depend were restricted to reading,
writing, and arithmetic, but thought that the peesonal ex-
amination of pupils was an important point, and therefore
he approved at the present system of inspection, carried on
by men of elevated tone of mind and religious feeling. The
system of pupil teachers sod raking schools was toothier
an experiment to afford any test of its ultimate sneer
Nevertlwlem, by the monad cods they were to be abolished.
He objected to the principle of a capitation grant ia an
014038, as it was calculated to check the poems of education.
The age which was hued for the examination of children was
not • proper one, and it would operate unfavourably on the
poorer schools, which most required the assistance of the
state.
Earl GRANVILLE was understood to express hie
deep regret that the Duke of Newcastle, who was the
chairman of the Royal Counnesiceers, and who had been
anxious to take part in the
osilniould have bees
prevented from being pretest indisposition. It
had been gratifying to him to leer the right rev.
prelate all that could he opposed to the pressat revised
code, and it wee char that- these wbe objected to the is
lined code were sot weed amass themselves as to Mao
course which they would take ow the resolutions to be pro-
posed to the house on • future evening. The right rev.
prelate said very plainly that if there existed any Demorty
for ecosoisiy, the present code would, if carried nut, not met
more than 2,0110,0E4 to the country. Now, if it were
peeved is practice that the children of the humbler classes
could not be properly educated without spending 2,000,0001.
spas them, be would endeavour to persuade the govern
mat to ask partiamost lee that sum. The right rev.
prelate had spoken is pest prelim of local even-
:ages over the wheels est against a central an.
thorny, and this was whet the revised code aimed at
whet they threw opus the mageorte of the schools a larger
amount of remoseibility. The right rev. prelate oint
isornprisiel of the goverment innentor, but he, for one.
could bear witness to the may advantages they had been
to the cause of educative seam the labouring classes of
this country. He believed that late system of inspection
sad examination of the emall schools had extended 'dna.
tioo generally, sad it was net ameseary that they should
ham double gent ekes INS and senior wranglers for the
purpose of empathised* eke ethatioatioes. The right
rev. prelate then complaieed that children at nine years of
age should leave school, bat be Wee sn it stated by Lord
break, sad the Earl of 'Martian that the chiklrea
would Imes at nine. tee and awes years of age, and that
they would not be kept WSW et school in opposition to
the claims foe the mutts el et& labour which the family
had epos them. Then, as to ethaiag or night
which the ripe re mkt* mid the revised we
clommq ; he (Earl Gmaellie) thought they would be
the that peesege math el preveMieg the children front fiat.
getting the Mae they had leant in the day whoa&
The right row. prelate then toothed upon tee subject of the
training marl" gad he (Earl Granville) thought that
some of the argerthate used were dangerous to the training
colleges. The prepared system, as regarded these estab-
lishment.. was objected Men the ground of politiotl eco-
nomy. The artier, it WOO said. ought to be loft to find It,
market value. How was that to be amertaioed ? Was it
by goring NO or MI per cent. of the met of prod the
article, and then selling it for nothing le the net'?
hmr.) If that system was to be serried is ear
after 7"t-the ureters themaelves- may of whim wen
soillaisted with the science of political monseey-weeld
sot approvers it. The thief Aintree mpg afar* the
revised code wan that it was too Mealy peeper& It was
mid that, even if • change should be made, IS should set
be brought forward in so hurried a manage Be, fur .se,
t 1 at think that the manner had been so hark& and he
believed that • change Iron "I la= Ist
it ought to be made ssoca am
deferred until from the number of perm te he dealt with
it would be almost initossible to effete it. (Rear, hew.)
Parliament had directed • coaminsiee of imp:ley to linen
the womb/sneers sent their wreathes iato every path el
the country ; they sat for three yam; thumaghdis=
bee months subsequently that report wee
for comoderstios, sad a system peopend which was sot to
come into operation for a year. Hew thee meld romplaist
be with justice mole on the gresset at hare! He (Earl
Gerson.) would sot detain their lordships longer, be-
hoving that whoa the revolutions on the subject of which
sotice had been gives came on for dilemma, that would
be the proper time to eater fully into the matter. All that
had passed bad not Shaken his opinion that at • nest oppor-
tune moment • measure had bees brought in which ear in
proniple just sod good, which was favourable to it,
propagation and extrusion is the country of a mound dm.
too:lean iodination - rood appreciated by parent... sad sant
useful to the children, and which did not In the sligblist
degree interfere with their soquirieg throe habits of order
tad disciplioe, mot that more extensive knowledge, which
the government would be must happy to nee continued and
dittoed if the managers of wheels thought St to promote
it, but which were not in themselves iedispensthle elements
in the education of the children of the lalouring clauses.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH considered that an an-
swer had not been given by the noble earl to the very grave
objeetious urged against the revised cola by the right
reverend prelate.
The Earl ot DERBY I wooer with the right rev. prelate
is thinking that, as the case stands, it is more expellent we
should lout from its disci...ion in the other home the view
that that home may take ape the several provisions of the
measure before we bind eareelvee to abstract resolutions ;
and I add my earsest recommoodatior to that of the right
rev. prelate, that my agile freed should postpone the
kiwis, forward of the resointiose of which he has given
notice. (Hear, hoar.) At the same time I think
it of the start importance that your Md.
ships should have the fullest and most fre.
inset opportunities of eerie/in( and enlarging on the
various matters which the right rev, prelate has laid before
116. le the Memos of any goverment resolutions it is per-
haps the sent IMO expedreut course that the salient point
of the preposition should be brought under discunion in the
other Honor of Parliament is the shape of resolutions ; and
I rejoioe to find that -Although with some hesitation and
vacillation -her Majesty's goverment have consented that
the House of Comma...Medd go ieto committee of the
whole house to cossider °semis resolutions on the subject.
Is doing so, however, I think that her Majesty's government
hove :dairies-I a great ponies of their own functions, be.
muse they cast upon others • teak which they should them-
selves bane noilertaken, by bringieg the matter fully before
the house in such • manner W. to enable parliament to pro-
nounce a decision upon it. There are many points on which
it is most important diet parliament shouts preenume
sioa ; there are other matters of minor detail, not iesignifirent
or unimportom in themeless, hut stn which the opines of
parliament cannot be taken is the form propene! ; sad
therefore, even supposing that the scheme was taken with
the resolutions and amerelmeets suggested, it would still be
• very imperfect work. It.. not my intention to trouble
your lordships further, more mpecithly as the noble earl
opposite -perh.ps from a consciousness of the weakness of
the 'sae which he has to support-has not given us the
slightest answer to the &Orem, mimed by the right reve-
reuil prelate. Ile he. not shown bow the great evils which
have been pointed out an be obviated, or that they will
not iu a greet measure be increased sail aggravated by the
provisions of the revised cde. I only bops that the
speech of the right rev. prelate will go forth to the noun.
try ; it cannot go forth with the power owl force with which
your loidshila heard it delivered, but I hope that the deep
thoughts and important suggestions cootainel io that speech
will go forth to the other house of parliament soil to gibs
country, as they will show boycott the possibility of a doubt
tlii• ram impocance of the question with which we have to
deal, the iroolethible injury that will be done by dealing
with that question in • melees manner, soil the absolute
necessity fur the deepest oossoleration, and for the most
painstaking revision, if we do not intend to weaken the good
that has bees effected during the last sixteen or
twenty years. if we do not wish for the future,
by hasty and ill-Considered legislation. to loin
upon the country not • bleier( but a curse, and to destroy
tin which we may derive. in prolablyreeZ
greater degree, from certain modificatior and improve-
ment. of which the present system is so doubt oepable. sad
from steadily and camiouely g in tont COUTO.
from which such great beeeite re remelted, and whith-
if you do not rashly 'Metiers with it-appeare to hold oat
fair and legitimate profane*/ still ter advantages. (Rear.)
The Duke ..f A I:0 ITU the Bishop of Oxford el
misstating this argurneuts of hie to. and of Wiwi
sight of the reel purposes for which the reeked code was
Lamed-maiely, to remedy the gran evil that at present

three-fourths of the stadium d the poor to time schools
obteatied lu reply to the rommults of Lord
=4:iwisdimilml the some oi the sowermmest in not
a UR embeftius the ishile el the mede for the
disomeimeal pethmest„is humepiespresethett earl COMM .
lAA Man edi that, is the hal bow so far
esperimmutel, the el& auk pomtheilmyelinug elan is
seemil hed bees sequieessi he. but mem that • amp was
=d with eumuli mated* ether the adding Whom.
ielt the plummet beei ireseased as • Gmailea of
W tentative end the istroduties el • ponmeset plan of
otheatios, be Awed to his epithets that govemmeed would
thee acted more minty bad they embodied the proposed
thrum is a hi l
After a few woe* from the Bishop of OXFORD, who
repudiated the charge of misstating the argunteate of his
"C ".emlisot the. dropped, sad *air lordship. adjouneed
at 8 (Meek.

ROM OF 00111/oNa—TcrawAy, Macs 4.
The Srsassa took the chair at 4 &cis&
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Hull sad West Rictus( Junction Railway, sad the
South Staffordshire sad Central Wales (Dudley and Bridg.
north) Railway Bills were read a &wood time.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Mr. HENNESSY rid at the request of several members
be would pcetpose his mottos ou the civil smite till thse
day mouth.