The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-03 00:00:00

fiasesatia. As ku.ard

It
mai dolled. Yd. I
anima et basalt ,
zias r
as mill "It
lei et w=m to&
"tarot berrewhii
(Mar, bear.) Per
se be beeeebt
ose titan tho

tiMWft.

lend of pauperism.
batign messz
nn& -11,t,,
'shedk
s abet
'maintop( that poseth
=ea odogethill_i,
res. -Is Ids-opmes ..-
rimilos asti with& co edwil .... —... ailibv.i. __ _
shwas gmistisos obese the of crawls Pose le Wiping segersigne. IdosetisarrierS
thee onsatice whish the state eight to
treks the mind, rusk the heart. sad eleinte
mendides et the peens, so that they manow sad de
ties du lie Mai an mem, sad by so doteg manna •
siniggie for the life to come. rn. beer.)
U. that was sot the v'sw takes of edeestiss, the
helms nub; adopt a mistaken course cm this gaged's.
lbw shoot se wore the POWISTO.I, honourable es were the
Mime by whisk they endeavored to stun this sad, they
MI la Shit sentry • people who, if sot so geed es they
=ski. were, as smeared with other satiates. where a
metes of trebling was sisped, set se very
=W. Misr. nay) A very large porno of dot beau-
result 'net be sttribeted to the abed system ht this
gentry. (Hear, here:. ) His tight hem. Men wend toll
Ma they had Ile send game. Ober. hem.) They bed at
MWit am weseniss mesther of shed, seettered theist t thus
e the eseratiy, en these minds, if dobbin l =:
et iselemillie en the extent et man
letiAausted, bed mourn the geese important Pentt
a the min sad forming the been. (liege, beer.)
Me igen _ . friend had made favourable modes of the
sit envied to the delineates' of the estabilitiod Musk:
se In was moss reedy to admit them them be was, bat'
be mast my that if the mesas of eissatiem were short
the mews of til education were still those,. The
seem esteem eiorusd that the debits", is the number of
pm= stesedieg &sub sue greater On in the somber
elitemilleg risen. Hi. Husky thee astern epos a go-
seed dismisdes of the Matins, et ethaestioe in this cosatry,
Nriste s se__ et the somber of scholars unapt the
=3 the proportion to in kind in ether
ia y Aestr la sad the United States. He
✓ereadisfaunrable views taken of this matter by Sir
.1s Paldeghs la his speck when the bill was ke-
nneled 1 son thin said that, after so many comments
epos the subst geserdly, he would cuss to the bill itself.
(" Hoer, bear" an laughter.) Is the very flat place he
°Wend Is this is a permissive measure. It would, Bush
1 boisi is *Waiter, upset every existing arrangement, sad
having latrodun confusion, it would interpose no siHelsut
authority to restore order. (Hear, hear.) In the next dam
he kinkily objected to the bill se, leen it suestskil, It
woad De Indies a new charge to the hardens epos
real property. (Much conservative eburiog.) Six
pests_ is the pound was the rate propped to be
Wild, and this, if levied throutthont the king
doge, wend raise • sum of 2,000,0001. To this the
gummiest were to add aum equal in amount. That
sum most be raised 47 taxation, and very probably, es
the tong mode of getting at all classes, by an income-um
Of this issonetax at least one half would be derived foul
reel pievirty, std thus the measure proposed a new
nudes upon land, te the amount of 3,000,0001. sterns.
(Chasm.) His right hoe. friend—not contest with We—
lted get • clause allowing 4,900,0001. to be borrowed. His
right les. hind opposed to think that sum would sever
be imassi. IP ho (Mr. Healey) eau not so sure of that.
Ups eegepMMt authority it wet plain that • very large
nitt
sum be regeired to pat this system is operation.
Sir I. L. tthissorth gave this ss his decided opiates.
He _ ) objected to a nth of this kind at ell ; it
hag to moms another system like that rrn
shush Mom And the burden would be even worse this
these ran, fee many persons who submitted to chunk
rates es es old, iostitation would object to a new rata of a
similar shareeter. But there was a further objection. Hie
right ha. Mears bill proposed to constitute boards
similar to the boards of guardians throughout the
length sad breadth of the land. Now, what boa.
members looked to the past history of beards
of (union they would see there was but Little thane ef
these bodies Milling In a satisfactory manner the dudes
Sawapon them by this bill. Another difficulty would arias
Is working the bill. The house should hear in mind that
this assure wee to establish • religious system. Now sup-
pese ie • sertaissliskiet the church petty bed a majority. Is
gosh • ems the school committee would establish • aura
send, an to that school Roman catholic end panne%
betsmese would come. Bat what religious education would
the loom sithelis an the dissenter obtain in such a ease ?
=I beer.) }Wpm the seatrary case, sod suppose the
is eatholim hed a majority, and 'hat a Roman Whelk
"shoot yap Idetituted. What tbes became of the religions
slumnies of hie right hon. fated ? (Chun end laughter.)
=ire eileOle wend of necessity deg te iwo mere
ensidimi ups. se other. supposition was it
ismlbgibie. With regard to the effect of the system
sow a ups the voluntary system Gaieties,
he bid cr that the that effect of the bill would be to over-
turn the exibtieg spots of &shook, and to dry up the
'Duras et their inane. It Wilted to him that his right
has.. kiln had Ines boo error in ampoule' that the
Malin think mho* Wend fall Into his scheme. He
theoglit thee seek Ind set be the WM, but on the cow
nary, that the bill Paid *um One vast spectacle of unife-
sioa. It was very ghterviblie that the bill made no refer-
ees whatever is norms taros to religious teaching, nor
was this sim et imdmies the ady noticeable thing in the
miner. The haw would and that the old system of pu-
nts! divisions was discarded, and new school districts pro-
pped. The sited of this would naturally be to weaken the
elesitonos between the schools and the clergyman of the
perish. Upon one =attar be (Mr. 11-oley) quite
=o:::tit his right hoe. frieni, vs , that the
ought not to be overpaid. That is
the Moue et time their incomes might be increased. be
sarsoltly biped, but be thought that in rushing vielestly
iota • splint of high payments, the object in view wend be
overshot. on meshing bet 'stressed inefficiency acessepay
Jameson espesse. It should be recollected that the ma-
jority tit the ebildren attending schools like those under ma-
athemides were than of poor and uneducated parents, sod
no ems could be more fatal than that of giving to se*
Snap en education which, while it refined their manners,
wouldloore their harts untouched, and cause them to leek
with shims upon those who were the authors of their beteg.
He linked the house for the attention with whisk they
had beard him.
lb. CATLEY—The right hos. gentleman will allow me
to mond bias that he has not pointed out, as he peemised
to de, ths thsery attars of the bill.
Kr. fI,M thanked his bon. irked for reitimillag
him Mite sminies. The hill proposed that It should be
waked by the =des machisery, sad that guarding should
be elsehd by sub peel& The union, upon ea avenge,
wend esseistiVe of IM to 40 parishes, an added to
theskein there would be several othein
goonieno. guerdiess, however, it should be re-
somehmed, were owl4f to tax themselves, but particular
perishes, mad if the ty of the guardians should some
to
the esstiodea that say particular parish the new
dim see ea entleink that pariah would have only as in-
kstand mise—dee voiced the mejority who might have
se inlineed is that parish being omnipote t. Hs ores
jut d, therefore, Is 'slingshot the bill would be tent-
pointy Is its °poetics., Mut bear.) The right hos.
gemilemes concluded moving 'that the bill be read a se-
.HeanSae that dalb
months.
H. PHILIMORE metuded the amisedimmt. It
to him that this meson wee bought with
rtshri gmiseltief that bad bees so well dmenbed by the
right bin. gestissua the member for Oniedebire, though
he did use diek that say tusk tosseivomese were apple-
basin se handed by the eW ben gemdemas who bad
fainneetil the =mom Mennen the hemedisto Sleet
et this means would be to dienstoblik the church of
Bealesd as elp sathernd Waist of relights its this
comiley. Is dienetter of natant be did set new hew
to mar the renting from the el* limn* The she..
*Mb ebbsMem nth_ asenestes wee esdeavourbq to nine
the beam to nip MI been tried sad signally Win. The
right hes. gendlehill Mid Ikea that he would bee.=
to • maim mil* MI get puede kr religiose
sad diet lie podded Ike it *by bring the &Tipton. reed
withest eseemist. Nettila rely that mode hed hese
attempted ia the New States, an a pest Ansel-
ma authority stated the—e.g.:l:priests of thirty yeses Ind
convinced him that their public teaching had vadennised
Christianity. He should give his hearty sad secompromieing
oppositios to this measure a every stage of its progress.
Mr. MILES said, after the argumentative sad ezeollent
tenth of the right boa. member for Oxfordshire, it
With the notes dithdesce that he rose to speak es was
genies. If he did sot think that this meatus wend
moppet ratios, so power es earth would inducts him to
moppet it. The sant and &utast* of the when pew
ties wee, were the voloatery efforts new mode snidest
he the odosetiesal requirements of the totenrny ? If se,
he wee the his who would ialeipeeddle ia the leaden.
Ile is. goofed the evident mingsd before the Man-
Nesbit Itameeiss Ossimithes. He believed thew wee not
4az/zits eseinell tbsteemmittee mite did set ems to the
Pet Plonstry eforig had bees unseMentel, gad
thet k wee to Geese le goeseramest ter ilans he
thesthmlids=sealle, They send set hies the eh.
Mealinn slunk et legiseel esheentemat
WNW irnerneg es the feeneihm et the
=they wand been the whole of by MO
mid hi fa essiiint thel,'lNds by MilVwbsle
pse* wend drew espMee, an wend set be shin eyes
a ihe Omen whin his light ho.. Men the member hr
Odestithhe had &Plead. But did his right boa. hind
=Mat bosons they adopted this system all other
wend he onside sod that there would
be • sensed eispenny • rate 1- He never been
'sill= elk piegisiereell. . The right honourable peen
MIA Ibis =emu would mat reel property Ogee
million sterling pm sasom. It di ptivate sebeeb, If all
voluntary subseripdema, if all schools sepperted by bequest,
were done away with, and as the WM me ems wee will-
ing to pay a.hrthbig for the Weans di& dieirts, that
wend hi the ems; but he would silk the dinkier
etas whether be did set thin' that ithurek of
wheels won he kept up In suothn pariah whom they
than up, and whether er sends semild
be end
keptkeep se hen a dialler feeling ? He geoid Pea wash

roil I,

•1 in• S

alio sat gassimay asemptaale; - At the t=ie time, however,
ip 'beyds kr as 1111, bemuse he considered that is
loadshim the WWI Putty atltulip hammed
'it Mil lit strife ; whereas in thaw localities
In ail dented,. the 'minority
SOW lie Was at messitolitrollaamy education whatever.
.._ IfEa.BENGl.llswegh ark .approviag of all the details of
iiillessMilloild ON its priasiple its hearty support, for be
the asemscs would prove to be an loaportaat atop
la Om right dimities.
M. ADDERLST moved the adjournment of the
debate.
Sir J. PAKINGTON agreed to the prommal, sad he
Axed mamenow (this day) for resuming the diseuesion.
Mr. COWPER said Mat his noble (risad (Lord J. Rus-
sell) had hiss remit during a prat portion of the debate,
but seeder OM there was so likelihood of its tenanting
before obi delielt, he bad felt the him hesitation in vaunt:
the lasseito attesd to the very important badness which
bad tailed dim away.
The debate was then adjourned.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) (ADVANCES)
BILL COMMITTEE.
Sir J. TROLLOPS moved that Mr. Robert Palmer be'
discharged from *ram attends*, on the committee, sad
that Captain Duadombe be added.'
Agreed to.
TOOLS AND BILLHOOKS (CRIMEA).
Mr. MUNTZ complained if the delay which had takes
plain is prodaeiag a retest for whisk be had =avid on the
subject of the Want tools supplied to the army la the
Crimea.
Mr. IIONSNLL emplaned that the Ordnance commissary
at Selektive had not yet forwarded the informatioa re-
quired.
The house rose at 26 skates to S.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

No public announcement of news from the Crimea
by the government telegraph wee made yesterday.

Private telegraphic advioes from Vienna report a
fall,yesterday, of 2 per cent. in the Austrisia funds.
This depression was connected with a rumour that
the Russian ambassador" had left the city.
On the other hand, we have advice' from Vienna
of yesterday, also by submarine telegraph, of a me-
diatory proposition which Austria has made with the
support of Prussia, and which the belligerent powers,
it is said, are expected to embrace. According to
this plan Russia would be entitled to restore her
Black Bea Beet to its former strength, each of the
allies to maintain half es many ships there as Russia
during the proosso.—Daily News.

On Thiusday last a despatch from Sebastopol was
posted at Odessa, stating that the French and
English guns were silent, that cot a single Russian
battery was demolished, and that the greater part of
a reinforcement of 50,000 Russians bad arrived in
the neighbourhood of Sebastopol.—Daily News.

LL RESERVE.

Tam is one rather remarkable circumstance con-
nected with the obstinate silence which Ministers
preserve, regarding their information from the East.
By means of the all but completed electric telegraph
they are now in the regular receipt of intelligence
from the theatre of war in twenty-tour hours or lees.
Any information they may give to the public in Lon-
don is sure to be transmitted to Bt. Petersburg with-
in the same space of time. Here then is
an opportunity for the plausible urging of
their favourite plea for concealment, that to
give publicity to the contents of their de-
spatchei, would be to give information which
the enemy might turn to account. It would
not be easy to answer this plea for their keeping
secret all intelligence relative to operations in pro-
gress, and holding the public on the tenter-hooks of
expectation till definite results can be announced.
But in all the recent discussions they have carefully
abstained from urging this plea. This seems to imply
an awkward conscioasness on their part that their
silence has its origin from other motives—that the
information they have to communicate would
arouse feelings of indignation unfavourable to their
retention of office. And in this light the general
public seem disposed to regard the ominous dumb-
ness of all the official oracles. An uneasy apprehen
sion pervades the community that Government are
silent because they have none bat unsatisfactory
news to communicate. The news received through
_ _

other channels is ill adapted to soothe the irritable
feeling generated by this apprehension. The most
recent detailed intelligence from the Crimes, though
not unimportant, lags too much in the rear
of telegraphic communications to interest the
public in its present mood. The news from
Vienna is contradictory in the extreme. A corre-
spondent telegraphs to us that Austria has brought
forward a new proposition with a view to solve the
difficulties of the knotty third point, and that Prussia
approves of it. It is needless to add that a proposi-
tion having such parentage and such a sponsor is de-
scribed as utterly inadmissible. On the other hand,
a private telegraph received yesterday in the City
from Vienna states that the Austrian funds had fallen
2 per cent., in consequence of a rumour that the "Rus-
sian Ambassador—(whether Prince GOITCHAKOII
or the ordinary Minister of Russia is meant does not
appear)—had left the city." All that can be inferred
from such oonflictiog tidings is that the purposes of
the two great German Powers are still inscrutable—
perhaps even to themselves. As to our own rulers,
the tenor of the remarks in their organs in the press,
for the last day or two, seems intended to prepare the
public for a declaration that the plan of campaign in
the Crimea must be entirely changed. For oar put,
so far from censuring such a resolution, we have
long argued for its adoption. But the hesitation of
Ministers to come forward and tell the troth unre-
servedly seems to indicate that they are still without
a plus—that they are drifting rudderless at the mercy
of the stream of events.—Roily New.

the Jenard of wetting the throat el the Weems mho& swistearee is the way this amenre provided, partly •
kb. it It had set dose an tbe pea Vim eland by refs sad goveresmat feeds. Oae word es to att. e4x art* it 211 0. "tisto
ii, MC aseerthele, essempfie sh ammo whet lie lea.lbilead had mid relative to the Amadora
beweit darter; the last fa er less; sad me la system, w wan, MO *swat the Bible was read, it was .
II lieselmate system at die 'et , la whisk . „i„ it due Iwo .
„, ,44 . '----e,-- E. 101,71
Weed hem the reef pespriest • _ ~.. ma „ , ~ N. . ' P 4.6 • • t't I rid
:" TO CIPUBSPONDENTB ' .
UrZewille4datteettatia(iese lis
_mead,
P. i ,i 1,-.IX. .1..+ ' -111.1-r- • . "lin 21,••••." lore•••• blp*: ' -sY till
••••••11•11 Mt meetivie to 14, .. Mn Wp a.,: "ilins tie
ara tMII. ,"" Iseeselostrest, by Two Weis* orPl4 fr°llll I
•••) Poo Ildopropobto '' • ~.‘,4 eatiiietes 16. , ~ ,6 or the. to , Wit ,=.,,,,...: . • , mu!
markt iabe Ltd. ...:- •-' • 't bar for 4 Ete" . ..- hewed
3k° 14.61% "41 " '(H - - '."
sad 1.5 Lem' that ff a him. was tots downai ag
. .
exist 0
°pool trim (Bears) it
Aziagateataseaset Iseenty re- sad gisswww eideamer tbuy would effect the ohje. El ILVATIIII. AT LONDON-BRIDOP.-
ate etd=ey preyertioa what holt maw'. lirsehesid hesbilit the ismereeirisad all A lallo bs. - rag= ill• 4.11 —.Ahem," thiM :oftursrati
Ibe le lo to
B. say thiss dose to fora a AIL rwsletim Nor MM) O. Ifs ... Attterae. on.
that mom (Hear.) Bid poosoodiog to Mr.ls/IL 86" a 11010,1117=0•0P •of 8011 M ----- ..... - ----- ..:._- ..= ;. _:—.-.--.-?:_:-..-....= _ 1
ea otloostios to mild ant to doles trim oilo- Woieolooso dimolosoiintaillbe Majorlfy of the moowyed jesty's
L -Is lit-oolloks odoestlos did wee assist la dress were
LORDON THURSDAY MAY
Of goatee, the latter preferred to much
ed welshes sr esiestatlag, ea the abeety hs whew support osbooloilb=mollosonisatios, sad thaw schools , , 3. would