The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-13 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

for the purposes of aunties, main with 300,0001. voted
boron. 451,2131. during the year.
13n J. PAK INOTON remarked that it was hardly neces-
sary for him to say that he did not wish to resist this vote.
He entirely concurred with the right hon. gentleman in lois
statement, and he heartily thanked her Majesty's govern-
ment for having mode this vote so mach more
liberal. In the meat debate oa Lord Jot n
Russell's resolutions he was sorry to nee Boras timidity
on the part of the government; there appeared to be a re-
luctance on their pert to state broadly and distinctly what
their views were, but at the same time, believing as he did
that neither the public out of doors, nor their representa-
tives within those walls, were prepared for a national edu-
cational rate, be thought the government were right in
refusing to sanction that part of the noble: lord's scheme.
Upon that ground, then, he found no fault with the govern-
ment ; but there was a ground apes which be did find fault
with them, and that was is withdrawing a bill which had
bees introduced in another plan by a noble and learned
lord for the advancement of edaeation. That bill wan not open
to the objeetions which were urged against the nocturne
of the noble lord the member for the City of London. It
was sot In the remotest degree compulsory, but merely
permitted different localities la England to rate them-
selves for educational purposes, if they so thought
It. It wss • most important bill, and if it had
paned it would have bola gosilluetive of great
and beneficial retain. He would aot pledge himself
to all its details; but it was a bill which they ought to have
bad an opportunity of discuesthg, sad be thought the
government had shows great and unnecessary timidity in
withdrawing it. He was happy to say, however, they had
sot withdrawn their other varature, for the establishment of
• distiost department of the state for the purnees of edam
ties, sad be hoped and trusted it would steal*. the MINIM
of the house thievery sight. At the same time he csfessed he
should look with great ansiety to see how the office would
bis End ; but he did hope the government would select
*Me pones's' to fill it who would be deterainrd heart
Mil seal to assist parliament in carrying out the peat
iilikest of *dentin. Looking to the future, to trusted the
gottlossan 'sleeted to fill the can of Vice-President
if the Beard of Education would be prepared at
as wry eemmsneemeot of the seat session to state what
marts the intentions of the government, sad the measurers
Os, bad ready or in preparation for ;tainting this ques-
tion If they had no such announcement he should not
allow the 'abject to drop, and should the house than not be
melded with the man of emeluive evidence which had
simmly been collected on the gabled, he should move for a
SIMMS'S eo of inquiry, in order that those who hod studied
sied who thoroughly understood the quanta might be
henght from all parts of the country to state penonally
easszporiensee end views upon P. Let the house grant
guts • nominee, and he was confident noble report would
he predawn as would force conviction upon the mind of par-
anoia that this gnat and important subject required to be
body and speedily dealt with. (Hear, hear.)
Yr. BARNES said be quite agreed with the right
his. baronet who had just eat down that the amount of
Crignorance in this country was most deplorable.
ad immorality. bad habits and vicious taste., every-
den prevailed, and it was simply because he thought
Sash of this ad state of things was owing to the defective
imsratios of the p 'meat system cf 'decades that he protested
egotist its farther extension. This 450,0004 did sot go to
mania the very poor and vicious, but went altogether or in
met part to another and beret elan of the people who did
net west the money, sad that was why he brought forward
this amendment. The great difficulty, however, in this
matter was not the money ; it was rather the indifference of
parents to educes, their children, and puking an addi-
Maul 60,0001. would sot mane that indifference. It
wrests not at all touch the real difficulty. He
enteaded, moreover, that the undoing of resent
legislation on the subject of •ducitioa had goes far
la increase that Indifferences. For innate, by pawns
the Feeney Bill, which threw the respoceibilin
of cdosadag the children on the masters, the legisla-
tors had taken estop which the school inaontors reported
wu undermining the minds of many purer is whom there
Ind before bees some MUM of reeponsibility with regard to
the Wanda' of their children. It was, in fact, teaching
the people of this coma, that the education of children me
not the Imhof the parent, sad he looked upon the spend
of that errommes opinion as being most dangerous to the
well-beiag el satiety. Pa:lament ought then to Institute
as inquiry with a view of antrtaieing whether le-
thistles was proceeding on the right tack; In
his Wane it was permits, in the wroteg di-1
notion, and the stoner they altered in coarse
t'n better. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member con-
done elasses ware by that mesas disabled from paying fee
the edmatioa of then children, it would hardly be thought
too mach to give them some little aid toward, meeting an
important want. (Cheers) He concurred in much that
tad fallen front his bow. (Mud with regard to the mode of
applying the ednisa'ioual grant—a mods which was little
calculated to meet the evils they proposed to remedy.
(Cheers.) They gave to those who needed no assistance
with • liberal haed ; but to poor, aegleeted, dark districts,
where voluntary efforts meld aot be hoped for, all assinance
was refused. The hone was told that ',decades ought to
be left to the ordinary laws of ninety and demand. No
doubt • gold deal might be said is favour of that principle;
bat then what became of the argument in favour of volun-
tary satecriptions ? (Hear, hear.) It wee, la truth, the
practice of raising voluntary subeatiptioas la order to com-
pete with private molten, and to drive them from the field,
which had rendered the ietarfernes and the aid of the
state neeeseary. (Chun) He (Yr. Oibeor) did act regard
the Doane on which they had entered without some mis-
givings, but he was net prepared to wait until people from
me sad of the land to the other had become penetrated with
wont views on the subject of eJecstio• ; and he was there.
fon willing la this cue to violate • sound principle of point
sal eesmay. (Hear) With respect to the proposal of the
right his. baronet (Sir J. Fakingtos) to submit the matter
to • eneasittee of inquiry, he hoped the house would
Mon to no inch suggestion. Thin had already
hem • select committee over which he had himself
provided; and the hum would Sad In the blue-books pro
!and by that committee all the inforinatlon they could
peseibly require. Ooe thing was clear; having by memo
el voluatary subnript,oss disentraged private schools, mil
laving familiarised the public with the idea that the MO
ought to do something for education, it maid he tilYmit
indeed to discontinue these votes ; Ind the ganillimee MOM
fore, arose, was it worth while to refine the imadl mildiEenl
which wee this year raked for by her Majesty's government 1'
(Hear, hear) He was, however, at a loss 'o understand
how it was th.t any class of rehoole which wen likely to
prove useful to the community were eseluded from partici-
pation in the parliamentary vote. (Hear, hear.) At the
orient moment there were schools where moral and Intel'
'tonal instruction wali inclusively gives, and those schools
were retard all share la the money voted by parliament.
The rale was that some religion must be taught;
whether that religion wee protestant or Ronan estbolie,
Jewish, or of whatever persurnon, did not matter; bat
some religion there must be or else the authorised version of
the Holy Scrip' urea must be read as a portion of the daily la-
ma. There mu a school in Manchester supported by psnots
of dire rent mode, and where, therefore, neither of those
alternatives could be adopted ; it was admitted by the reboot
Isspient to be confernag a vast amount of benefit upon
nasty alma, par at. of the scholars were attendants at
Sunday schools, and yet the lostitation could aot receive
a fording out of the neat. (Hear.) There were similar
wheels in Linde., Olasgow, and Etienurgh • and Yr.
Ilona the government , bad 'ingested to govern
mat that the rubs should he altered. The truth was the
Minutes of Conseil ea& lie be periedieslip—every year
mold net toileEm—edigliebtite IM pubis of nails-

meet, so Met the howerie, wham IS mend asesay,might
Meow how it was applied. Is matened as tap that at the
menet mosteat there sae may ben. members who had
so ins what the Wades ed teseell really wen; bat he
hoped that when their atteseks was called to the alibied
they would epee with him is *hiking • non 'quit ible
plea of distribution the vote mammary. (Heir.) He mold
sot upport ilte proposal of ble been. Mead ; os Me siontrary,
sessfrted the resist erne as better tins nothing, and
be looked forward to the Use whirs a WTI *needed plan
would be adopted—a plait band apes seseetarlian prised-
pies, sad is which all elem. of her Majesty's subjects
might perdition'. (Cheers )
Approval of the iocreseed v its, with some objections to
iodate of details is the plea penned by the COIllailta• of
Nand, were expreessd by Sir 8. Northcote, Mr. Shuck,
and Mr. Henley.
Mr. R. BALL supported the amitedment.
Mr. MILES rowed venom improvements sod eaten
dose of which he thought the present National &kiwi ape
to seseeptibic
Ms. W. I. Fox defended the eseslar system of edam.
iftae sad trusted that the Privy Conseil world "stead the
/bats to who& established as that priseiplo. He sap-
poled the preset vote.
After a few remarks from Mr. LIDDELL,
Mr. CROSSLEY ecomplained of the astral appropria-
tion of the rut, four-fifths being mosopolumed by 'Mods
wader tbe seureinos of the established sherekt. He asp-
ported the esetediseet.
Sir G. OREY bridle replied to nose of the criticisms
whist bad been offered dans, the debate.
The matmlemat wu this withdraws, sad the vote was
Wu' IM
seemnimr, the Ozford troireadty Bill wee considered
es
Ismael is oreamittee.
The West ladle Loma Bill was read • third time sad
pasmd, after some dimusion.
The Routines Redemstion RIR was read a mood time.
The home adjoamed at s kw mistier before two (edema.

la al limo nab= Mom of a tanabn
of lk. boar, amesitese la Local Maps
ea ana. IS tbsk .5111117nieseitfe Weed to Idioms
1 lama 11ay ans.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

The performance of the Trovatore, suspended in
consequence of the departure of Tamberlik, has been re-
sumed, the part of Menefee having bun undertaken by
Marro, who appeared in it last night for the first time. He
everted himself greatly, and his *Herta were attended with
brilliant success. Ms 1 erformance differed much from that
of Tamberlik. It had less fire and vehemence, it'd be
was lees able then Tamberlik to answer the demands
which Verdi's mute makes upon the voice in the highest
part of the scale; bat within the limits of its compile we
a heard his exquisite organ more rich, moro mellow, or
more besutifel. He had not those piercing and strident
tones which enable Tamberlik to produce the bursts of pas-
sion which often electrify the andiesee ; bat in those scenes
which demand tender and pathetic expression be showed
himself, as he has always dine, superior to every other tenor
stager on the stage. It is not till the third act that the
part of Monett* developes itself, and acquires a high degree
of interest; and Mar* for a time, seemed to slag some-
what flatly. Bat in the effecting duet betwees the lovers,
"Ah Ai, ben mho," he put forth all his powers, and produced
so effect on the audience, which was shown by the mcst
enthusiastic applause. His deep tenderness, too, in the final
scone gave a new interest to the catestropte, and the cur-
tain fell amid acclamations from all parts of the house.

la other respects the opera was parformed as before•
Madame Noy, as Leonora, acted and sang magnificently.
and was applauded as warmly as maul.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMI/ALIT, lass 12. A PPOINTNISTS Mestere
Aistatants C. 0. Tatteruid to the Indelatigabie, to, flagahip, Suuth
Ea/ Coast of Americo Btalica • end B. 'larding to the Urgent, iron
anew Meant store ship of Maier/ emir, Mediterranean Cation.

PORTSMOUTH, Jura 12.
No other departures bays to-day taken plate for the
North Amylase @tattoo. The Ni als ready to sail, and probably
will go to-night. Bernal vessels ova smaller but man Effective clue
are being hurried on, and vel be reedy in • few days.
The Ripon, steam transport, arrived this morning from the lonian
Islands with the Wiltehire Regiment of 1111,11 s. the came into bar.
boor with them Ws afternoon. They are In en admirable suite of
ellideney and health. They proceed to Devises to be oteembodied.
The Imporador, atm= transport, come into harbour this morning
to dkunbark the Berke and other detathmente of militia regiments
she brought borne last night irom the Mediterranean.
At the usual examination of candidates at the Royal Naval Collage
In this dockyard yesterday afternoon, the following poised:—Pa
Lieutenants : A. A. Harem, M. C. Seymour, R. W. Browne, Ci.
Breton, H. Vau C. W. Andrew, A. F. Hut For Masters: W.
C. Mohnen, C. kett, B. IL Dowlieg. For Naval Cadets: J. W. F.
Harvey, O. P. Anstruther, W. F. L. Elwyn, C. W. Beaumont, W. B.
Littletisles. R. P. Pardon, R. IL Dewar, C. C. Starr, T. Nastatrotham,
P. A. Device, T. V. Williams.

BIEERNEBg, Jose 12.
silwasixor The follow* Whom have taken up tb.ir commimious
✓ed Joined the at Sheerness, II got (sailleg corvette), rm.,
Captain James Aphelia OM* d bet leafeety's steam sloop
Gorgon), Liontioest S. Keats* Mules F. Cooptr. master;
Mr. Woe. peposiMe; Mr. Os*, mildmis= 1.1, %anent Jain h.
Metemli, &IL. Isla sumerl et tie The oreoptersent of
maim mimeo owl bele been been drift* teen the Waterloo, and
hit ignlng le ia deal big pees** wk .
The wars et dam et the swabs.* (white male have been &s-
-niff.*** we paid off at Mama *day, under the super-
intending. of Oagelo bid Frederick Keel. of the 24 Olio O Merle*.
Al Moen oot eatitled to their Matthew by servitude have been
tregoktel to the Waterloo. The cams remain on board the
Was waiting Admiralty instruatione ler their future &mewl to
aberiiies.
Me Limbed, paddle wheel stemma musk Lieutenant Thomas B.
Ghtlelepher, taken Mono. 4 dry desk to tent, will not be ready until
the Mit bet
The Crew, Sews. screw etas* slip, Captain Richard L. Warren,
will get Ye Ihnseds sesaphtedneenorrow for the moornm"daUan al
bee liajostre arntasseder hr It. Petersburg. Ma escallency will
embark cm kora the Crei.te last mini at XI& It has been in-
bloated to the agego, is gelleMpeellee et *animism upon whiela •
the Creasy le /slog lie Pliffibiff, deng bar lea/ at Cm-
stadt the loaned hp the ssepealhe moats la entertaining
and 1 oftlitheffembeedlemes, as mei military, and the
nobility, et Ormeglefft end 111.1teasseters* lin lawyeel b 1 that
2, preslidrea dm
iMil iestai[meth, &an-
dishy and Pliar oral 4
whisk die wises/ the
from the snit aesssesrlip ran aeon web a minion,
with idea been Miter* bin fazed to imply by their rupee.-
tire mem& ellemillemi are his made in her ward.
room, glebe mere seseemaradMiess for table mew and in her ap-
pearance as a met or-wer—lo bull, rime&
.eMests, and crew—she
will de bream le the died* anima