The Express.
London, England, 1847-04-16 00:00:00

report 6tmt the cky ~pajpijew,, which $ boreuato nomad, stating
Platt* otlieitor la the @dim bet Wen the Chambertala sad Kr. Start
had premed h le 'rood wit► 4 e wnt of giver, sad that a a few
days he will beampelbil to take • fat Cher step to the came, mad having
hard Mr. SelJeffor lbeewoo,we peue)eded to madder the subject,
aed are tussalereasly ofopinion that the City solicitor should be in-
structed to diectsdaue the proceeding, in thew of the Cham-
berlain te. Start, wad that this hooottrabic court thould give soda la.
stradboos amedlagly.

Deputy CORNET said that, as far se he could collect from
what passed around him, the report wn. in unison with the
universal feeling of the court. He then moved that the re-
port be referred back to the City solicitor, to be carried into
effect aceordtagly.
Mr. ASHURET, immediately the last motion was made,
gave notice of a motion that no fen or Aim be required from
those who should in future be admitted so A* freedom of
the city.
THE ADJOURNED DIRCUSHON ON Ties NATIONAL EDU-
CATION QUEATION.—Mr. BLAKII recommenced the dimes-

riCiaUiMe;.Mr. Bennoch's motion, which he ademated upon
the usual grounds adopted by the supporters of that govern-
ment measure. He was struck with surprise at iscaring a
man of such well-known liberality on other quiestienv' and
of such gifted eloquence upon all occasions, as Me. Wise,
take so narrow a view of the great plan which had been
brought forward for the service of the whole populaitimi of
the empire. He contemplated am humane improve-
ment in society (rein the adoption of the liberal
measure of government, and he ioneated the opposi-
tion made by the dissenters to the very schemes which they
laid themselves long recommended, but which the advocacy
of the administration was quite enough to justify them in
now holding up to public execration. Hem.)
Mr. LANT supported the previous question.
Mr. GODSON said the public were deeply indebted to the
government for the measure they had brought forward, for
the voluntary system had proved a decided failure.
Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said that the bill, which it was a dis-
greoe to the government not to have introduced lung before,
would be carried with the most triumphant majority.
Deputy COIMIZT and Mr. Joule Woun also supported the
proposition of Mr. Bennoch.
Mr. BENNOCH replied briefly to the loading arguments
against his motion.
The previous question moved by Mr. Wine was then put
and lost by an immense majority.
Mr. Lows then proposed the follewing as an addition to
the original motion :
But that this court are of opinion that ln every school having go-
vernment aid chime should be funned for the instruetion of children,
in which no creed catechism or peculiar religious principles 'hall be
inculcated, re that the children of all religiaas dmoroinations may
avail themselves of ishuot instruction without eompromising their
penalties.
the ouurt would not, however, listen to any interference
with Mr. Bennoch's motion, and they negatived the addition
by a vast majority. The original motion was then put and
carried amidst acclamations, no more than five or six hands
having been held up against it.
The resolution was ordered to be published in the news-
papers, and petitions to parliament are to be adopted at the
next court.