The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-06 00:00:00

one for the general registry of all assurances, a proposal
I which the select committee had been unanimous in con-
demning. The measure would call for the establishment
of a new tribunal tot e called a registrar's court, and the ex-
penses of registrar and clerks followed as a necessary conse-
quence.

After some discussion, the bill was read a third time and
passed.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY.
THE REVISED CODE OF EDUCATION.
The
house went into committee on the Revised Code.
Mr. WALPOLE said that he had to discharge a duty
which would be at once agreeable and painful. It was
agreeable, because he hoped that the present controversy
would be terminated to a considerable extent; but it was
painful, because he believed that, however far the Govern.
ment would go in adopting alterations in the Re.
vised Code, they would disappoint some persons. The
Vice-President of the Board of Education had
in the rt ost frank, and he need not say in the most able
manner, announced the modifications which the Govern.
went had determined on adopting in the Revised Code,
which-were important in their character, very extensive in
their operation, and, he must add, highly conciliatory to
the tone and temper of the house and country. He thought
the Government should be met in the same spirit, and he
advised Parliament to accept the Revised Code with those
alterations, although some doubts might exist as to par-
ticular-portions of the code even in its modified form. He
thought it right, however, while he abandoned opposition
to the code, in which some of his resolutions had been
introduced to make some observations which he thought
were not uncalled for. He had received some communica-
tions during the Easter recess relative to the principal points
of the Code. In the first place it appeared that the certifi-
cated teachers did not think they were justly treated, and
strong objections were entertained respecting all the grants
under the existing system being converted into capitation
grants. Some of the masters in qaestion contended that they
were badly treated, because, on the faith of the Government
grant, they had effected insurances on their lives, which
they would not be able to continue under the proposed
alteration which deprived thein of all security. He
Slid not think that in reality there would be any injus-
tice inflicted en the body alluded to. It was also said that
the Revised Code would be worse than the ayatem it pro-
posed ter supersede; but, as he did not take that
objection in the first instance, he was not prepared
to do so at present. The right honourable gentle-
man then went in detail through the alterations
which he had embodied in his resolutions, and which the
Government had virtually adopted, and he vindicated them
at some length. He contended that they ought not to
adopt as correct the objections to which he had adverted,
but at the same time he impressed on Government the ad-
visability of limiting the code to a period of two
years, when its operation would be sufficiently tested.
He could not accept the code as a final
settlement of the education question until it was ascer-
tained whether it met the requirements of the country.
The right hon. gentleman said that, of course, he would
not move his resolutions, but would merely move the first
as a matter of form, in order to enable hon. members to
express their opinions on this important subject.
Sir J. PAKINGTON, while acquiescing in the course
proposed to be adopted, was not disposed to consider the
concessions except in the light of an experiment. The great
and striking defect of the scheme as now submitted was,
that it made no provision whatever for the wants of a large
portion of the working classes.
Lord R. CECIL was of opinion that the system would
not be productive of advantage to the poorer parishes, and
that in this respect the amended scheme would not have
the advantages of the original one. The real evil which he
predicted fr m the alterations was the blow which would
be struck at the managers of schools, who he feared had
ceased to entertain confidence in the Government.
The debate was continued by Mr. PEASE and Mr. AD•
DERLEY, the latter expressing his approval of the course
adopted by Mr. Walpole, and his belief that the conces-
sions made by the Government would not only carry out the
objects they had in view, but also satisfy the opponents of
the scheme.
Mr. LOWE, in replying to various objections, said that
he should be acting wrongly if he declined to accept what
the house was willing to give, simply because he might
hope to get something better under other circumstances on
a future occasion. He declared that he had no wish to
supersede religious instruction, and believed that the cote
would be found to work well. It would be presumptuous
in him, however, to regard the scheme as final ; but there
were two points which he hoped the house would never
concede, and which he had abandoned all other features of
the plan to retain. They were, that in all financial matters
the Privy Council should deal with managers alone, and
that a portion of the grant shculd depend upon an examina-
tion of the children. In conclusion, the right hon. gentle-
man congratulated Mr. Walpole upon having so completely
succeeded in his object, and behaved in the hour of triumph
with such rare candour and moderation.
The motion was then withdrawn.
Mr. WALTER moved the following resolution :—" Thai
to require the employment of certificated masters and pupil
teachers by managers of schools, as an indispensable con-
dition of their participation in the Parliamentary grant, is
inexpedient and inconsistent with the principle of payment
for results which forms the basis of the revised code."
Mr. THOMPSON seconded the motion, which was also
supported by Sir S. NORTHCOTE, on the ground that he
desired to see the system of education extended, sod the
advantage of it given to a class of schools which had hitherto
been deprived of it. If the house came to some general
resolution that the principles of the code were principles
Which demanded an approach to freedom of trade in the
matter of masters it would be taking a very important step.
Mr. ADDERLEY opposed the motion, believing that
its effect would be to abolish training schools, which must
be maintained if the existing system of national education
was to continue. It was in truth an attack upon the certi-
ficated masters.

Mr. BAINES proposed a resolution to the effect, that,
in order to prevent an unnecessary expenditure of public
money it was expedient that the managers of a school, be-
fore receiving capitation money from the committee of the
Privy Council, should satisfy the inspector that the cir-
cumstances of the parents, on behalf cf whose children such
capitation grant is made, are such as to require public
assistance for the education of their children.

Mr. BARROW seconded the motion, which he believed
would restore the national school to what it was designed
to be in the first instance ; for at present the children of the
working classes were elbowed out of those schools by the
children of the middle classes and others who were able to
pay for their instruction.

Lord J. MANNERS opposed the resolution, on the
ground that it would place serious impediments in the way
of the managers of schools.

Atter some discussion, in which Mr. Barnes, Mr. Hardy,
and Mr. Lowe took part,
The motion was negatived without a division.
A second resolEtion, proposed by Mr. BAINES, assert.
ing that it was unnecessary and inexpedient to grant public
money for the maintenance of evening schools, was also
rejected.
Mr. H. A. BRUCE moved that the examination in any
school in the principality of Wales should not be commenced
until the children had attained the age of seven years.
The motion ' as opposed by Mr. Lown and supported by
Colonel PENNANT.
On a division it was negatived by 136 to 61.
The house having resumed,
The Inclosure Bill was referred to a select committee.
The "Writs of Habeas Corpus into her Majesty's Posses.
sions Abroad Bill was read a third time and passed.
The other orders wire also disposed of, and the house ad-
journed.

LONDON GAZET E.—(l7tls EvenZng).

WHITEHALL, MAY 3.

and appoint
BteollitahveenG,
elnie.lr'a.l,
The Queen has been pleased to constitute
gm il: sY
Scotland.B I' o Lordner
the Right Hon. Robert Monctno
to be her Majesty's High
Assembly of the Church
WHITEHALL, IMAy 6.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Edward
Prest, M.A., to the Rectory of
Gateshead, in the County
and Diocese of Durham, void by the death of the Rev. John
Davies, D.D. WHITEHALL, MAY 6.
The Queen has been p'e iced to appoint John Archibald
Russell,
Esq., barrister-at-law, to be her Majesty's Sulici-
tor-Ueneral of the county Palatine of Durham, vacant by
the resignation of John Leycester Adolphus, Esq.
CROWN OFFICE, MAY 5.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Lambeth.—Frederic Doulton, Esq., in the ro in of William Roupell, Esq.. who has accepted the office
of Steward or Bailiff of her Majes'y's Manor of Hemp
hohne, in the county of York. _

MAY 6.
Borough of Oldham—Joon Tomlinson Hibbert, of the
Grange, Urmston, in the county of Lancaster, Esq„ in the
room of William Johnson Fox, Esq., who has accepted the
office of Steward or Bailiff of her Majesty's Manor of
Nortbstead, in the county of York.

WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, MAY 6.
2d Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Hamilton Sand•
forPakenham to be Captain, by purchase, vice John
William H. Cunninghame, who retires; Cornet and
Sub-Lieutenant Nassau Clark to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Pakenham.
Royal Horse Guards—David Milne Holme, Gent., to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Whitmore, promoted.
Ist Dragoons—Lieutenant Carr Stuart Glyn, to be In-
structor of Musketry.
2d Dragoons—Lieutenant Daniel Moodie to be Instructor
of Musketry.
sth Lancers—Cornet Frederick Sedley, from Ist Dragoon
Guards, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Adolphus Murphy, decayed.
11th Hussars—Lieutenant John M'Loughlin to be Adju-
tant, viee Lieutenant the Hon. James David Drummond,

who resigns that appointment.
18th Hussars—Staff Assistant-Surgeon William Robert
Wall to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Robert Brown For-
syth-Brown, who resigns.
Military Train—Captatn Frederick John Butts, from 77th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Wellesley
Williams, who ex-
changes.
2d Regiment of Foot—Surgeon Sandford WVittie Lloyd,
M.D., having completed a period of 20 years' full. pay
service, to be Surgeon-Major under the provisions of the
Royal Warrant of Ist October, 1858.'
10th Foot—Captain J. Van Hartnals Montagu to be Major,

without purchase, vice Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Tbos.
Byrne, deceased ; Lieutenant Montagu M'Fherson
Bettye to be Captain, without put chase, vice Montagu ;
Ensign Samuel Frederick Poole to be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice"Battye.
16th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Kelsall to be Captain, with-
out purchase, vice Thomas Young, decease].
21st Foot—Frederick Tvezed, Gent., late 2d Lieutenant
Fife
Thomas Artillery e
Air e Militia, to bo Ensign, by purchase, Nice
y, who retires.
22d 1 Foot—Lieutenant Herbert Charles Patton fo be
Captain, by purchase, vice Richard Henry Holland,
23d Foot—Major Charles Elgee, from a Depot Battalion,
to bo Major, vice Jervoise, who exchanges ; Ensign
Joseph Napier, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Win.
Romilly, who retires; 'Algernsn Felix Rarnsbottorn,
Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Napier.
24th Foot—Thomas Rainforth, Gent., late Lieutenant
Worces'er Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Story, promoted.
58th Foot—Lieutenant John Valentine Hesse to be Cap.
fain, by purchase, vice Henry Lumaden Battiseombe,
who retires; Ensign and Adjutant William James Hall
to have the rank of Lieutenant; Ensign Frank Cunliffe
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hesse; Wm. Beding-
feld, Gent., late Lientenant,Norfolk Artillery Militia,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cunliffe, who re-
tires • Lieutenant Henry Bishop, froiu 89th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, who exchanges ; Ensign
Anastatius Eugene Tollentache to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Patton; Pennington Whinfield, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Tollemache; Lieutenant
Jelin David Cove Thomas to be Adjutant, vice Lieu-
tenant Herbert Charles Patton.
59th Foot—Lieut. James Lawson to be Captain, withou
purchase, vice Tsaac Bomford Bomford, deceased ; En-
sign Charles Stuart Williams Furlong to be Lieutenant`
without purchase vice Lawson,
61st Foot—Lieut. Robert Hutton to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Drought Richard Croasdaile, deceased ;
Ensign William Sydney Nugent to be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Hutton.
63d Foot—Jasper Burne, Gent., late Lieutenant Notting-
thout purchase, vice Tar-
ham Militia, to be Ensign, Without ratt, promoted.
67th Foot—Second Captain William Stevens, from Half-
pay Paymaster, late Land Transport Corps, to be Cap-
tain, vice Brevet-Major Henry Collette, who retires upon
Cap-
half-pay,
72d Foot—Captain George Fowler, late 86th Foot, to be
Paymaster, vice Paymaster, with the honorary rank of
Major, Rowland Webster, transferred to the Coast Bri-
hur Wellesley Williams, from the
ngthadFeo,
oßt—oycalapAtaritnilleAryrt.
Military Train, to be Captain, vice Frederick John
Butte, who exchanges.
89th Foot—Lieutenant Alexander George Fraser, from 224
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bishop, who exchanges,
100th Foot—Ensign Henry William Ashford to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Frederick Morris, who retires;
James Charlton Shirley, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Ashford.
4th West India Regiment—Staff•Surgeon William Skeen,
M.D., to be Surgeon. Staff Assistant-Surgeon James
Thompson, from half-pay, to be Assistant-Surgeon
Staff Assistant-Surgeon Erskine Burnett Grant, m.D.;
,
to be Assistant-Surgeon ; Staff Assistant-Surgeon
Thomas Mattison Flyn, to be Assistant-Surgeon.
The transfer of Lieutenant Daniel Sullivan from 82d Foot,
which appeared in the Gazette of 11th April, 1862, has
been cancelled.
ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE—Staff College--Captain
and Brevet-Major Samuel Peter Jarvis, 82d Foot, to be
Adjutant, vice Captain Robert Mordaunt Dickens, de-
ceased,
DEPOT BATTALION.—Major Jervoise Clarke Jervoise,
from 23d Foot, to be Major, vice Elgee, who exchanges.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Stamanent Hff-Sur lfgeon Major Charles Cowen, retired on per-
Inspector-Generala to
of Hospitals. have the honorary rank of Deputy

TO BE STAFF ASSISTANT. SURGEONS,
Eerkine Burnett Grant, M.D., from half-pay.
Wiliam Robert Wall, from halt-pay,
Thomas Pattison Flynn, from half-pay.
John Waring Belcher, M.D., from half-pay,
Francis Henry Welch, from half-pay,
Robert Batho, from half-pay.
William Ironside, M.D., from half-pay.
Alexander Mackay, from 75th Fo;,t, vice 'Tames Gideon
Creasy, who resigns.
to the ISth Hussohn Gr
als.eig, M.D., from hall -pay, tic© Wall, appointed
William James Wison, M.D., from half-pay,
vice
Grant, appointed to the 4th Wert India Regimen .
Usher Beere Eaton, M.D , from half-pay, vice Flynn,
appointed to the 4th West India Regiment.
BREVET.
Major William Hill, 2d West India Regiment, to be
Lieutenant-Co!onel.
Captain Rokeby Steele .Wilkinson Jones; 2d West India
Regiment, to ba Major.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED,
Edward Jones, tallow merchant, Bristol
Benjamin Smith, farmer, Ludborough
BANKRUPTS,
Henry S. Mundy, auctioneer, New Cross
Caroline Clarke, widow, dealer in milk, Haymarket
Charles Draper, shoemaker
H, Upper Holloway
John Goodyear, butcher, Hemel Hempstead, Hertford
Alexander W. Harper, merchant's clerk, St. John's Wood
Frederick Wilcox, market gardener, Fulham. fields
Frederick W. Miles, insurance agent, Deptford
Charles F. Parsons, licensed victualler, Aldersgate-street
Lord George Loftus, Thayer -street, Manchester-square
James Robson, army tailor, Argyll-st, Regent-st
Thomas Castle, upholsterer, Wyndham_street
Robert Jones, commission agent, Kennington
William Betts, grocer, Aldham, Suffolk
Richard Biddle, traveller, Lambeth
William Rutts, Chelsea
William Henry Phillips, butcher, Abritlge, Esse
Joseph Hale, grocer, Kentish-town.
Alfred Pyne Curtis, clerk, Surrey square
Win. Booth, grocer, Salford
Wm. Addison, draper, Leyland, Lancashire
Win. Brown, shopkeeper's assistant, Samlesbury
John Farnworth, carter, Tong with Haulgh
Thomas Huddleston, labourer, Steel-green, Cumberland
David Price, carpenter, Carmarthenshire
John Vial, grocer, Blackwater, Cornwall
James Aldre 3, grocer, Stutton, Suffolk
Joseph Clark, marine genre stealer, Southampton
Griffith Ellis, schoolmaster, Bridgnorth, Salop
Rebecca Eyton, dealer in butcher's meat, Wrexham
George Hole, coal merchant, Bath
George Thomas Brown, tailor, Southsea
James Kelly, draper, Newington Butts
David. Browne, seedsman, Norwich
Joseph Bentley, publisher, Paternoster-row
Benjamin George Cunningham, coal merchant, Notting
hill, Middlesex
John Gethen Bartlett, painter, Old Kent-road
Edward Taylor Dyson, pastrvcook, Westbromwich
John Francis, shoe dealer, Birmingham
Herbert Terry, dyer, Birmingham
William Jackson, farmer, Whaplode, Lincolnshire
Richard Lane, cooper, ottingham
Wm. Waterson, licensed victualler, Birkenhead
John Woolfall, plumber, Blackburn
John Whitehead, joiner, Manchester
Ewd. French, licensed victualler, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Silvester Ingledew, shipowner, Stockton-upon-Tees
Anthony White, licensed victualler, Monkwearmouth
Henry Hill, grocer, Birmingham
John Jones, Filton, Gloucestershire
Edward Jones, bricklayer, West Derby, Lancashire
Louis Frankel, draper, Manchester
John White, licensed victualler, Gravesend
William Mills, broker, Walsall
Samuel Hopkinson, publican, Huddersfield
Wm. eaten, jun., butcher, Northanipituti._
Andrew H. Watts publican, North Shields
Joseph Hedley, tailor, North Shields
Wm. Read, Lymington
dealer,Amelia
N Nottingham
Win. oJwolhenr,sobna
k,
egrr,oFceorre, Oxfordshire
Edwin May, publican,Cardiff
Richearr,dSiffheffield
WmlaaLrmsdt,RmJße.auar,dr,tr,poatnetiL:mt,pbcb.laie:rrlaeebn:rli:rn, de
rbinritgehr,tBinkiesti::mß,ripsteorlb3 shire
Jo
Ititd
Thomas Grindell, quarry master, Coleford, Gloucester-
shire
John' oLme
abrne
Th
shire
wilnam Lonergan, traveller, Cheltenham
John Spalding, draper, Exeter
Richard Fawcett, auctioneer, Bradfosd
Anthony Garforth and Enoch Garforth, blanket manu-
facturers, Earisheaton, Yorkshire
Richard Robshaw, wool merchant, Dewsbury, Yorkshire
Elizabeth Routlege, licensed victualler, South Shields
• Thomas P. Brentnail, dealer in hay, ecc., Newthorpe
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
Lim Park, wine and spirit merchant, Glasgow
James Hunter, commission agent, Glasgow
William Campbell, merchant, Stornoway
Alexander Graham, baker, Glasgow
James Brown, painter, Elgin
John Walker, grocer, Airdrie
John Mackay' solicitor, Inverness
William Wells, founder, Inverness

SPORTING-THIS DAY.

NEWMARKET RACES, THIS DAY,
BY ELECTRIC TF.LEGRAFH.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 300 SOVS.

Matadors
Nautilus