The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-20 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1858.

Just eublishekerleo 30. based le okil b.
THE NIGHT BIDE of LONDON. By J.
Moine ince is, Aetbor et " The lumen Pulpit." de.
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LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, MARcit 19.
The LORD CHANCELLOR WOE his seat on the woolsack
st Ave o'clock.

i;;;re;s1 noble lords
.presented petitions againet the admis-
sion of Jews into vehement.
Lord BROUGHAM presented petitions from Bradford,
Yorkshire, pitying for an inquiry.into the annexation of
Oude, and from Conway in favour of giving an equitable
jurisdiction to county courts.
In answer to Berl OKANVILLI,
The Earl of DERBY said ha would state on Monday the
mares he proposed to take with regard to the conduct of
pablic b and to the adjournment of their lordships for
the Raster holidays.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND SPECIAL SERVICES

The report of amendments on this bill having been brought
"Lad PANICURE moved • clause empowering military
chaplains to perform service In any place set apart for that
purpose. Be had submitted the proposal to the most rev.
prelate, who saw no objection to It.
The claim vss agreed to.
The Bishop of LONDON, on behalf of • right rev.brothar
who was not prawn; moved • clause with referencia to
mining district., and it was likewise agreed to.

NATIONAL EDUCATION (IRELAND).
The MarquisefCLANRICARDE wished to put a question
to the noble earl o
ppS in consequenes of something that
had fallen, erwaa se to have (ellen, trans distinguished
minister in another p ,on the Monday evening previous;
The statement to which he referred had caused greet alarm ;
and he hoped that it had been made without due considera-
tion ; for the minister in queetion was supposed to have
stated that it was the intention of her Majesty's government
so far to alter the system of national education which had
been established' in Ireland as to extend to the church
retools a participation in the grants made by parliament.
Nothing could be more injurious than such a proposal. The
Rational velem afforded instruction to nearly half a million
of children, and be believed that it would form an important
clement in the permanent improvement and prosperity of the
country. He begged, therefore, to ask the noble earl what
was the course her Majesty's government proposed to pursue
with regard to national education in Ireland?

The Earl of DERBY thought the noble marquis must
have misunderstood the observation' of his right hon. friend
to whom he supposed he referred, because undoubtedly no
such determination had been announced or oome to on the
part of her Majesty. (Hear, hear.) Whatever differences
there might be with regard to the merits or defects of the na-
tional system, which 'WO now beenestablished for nearly a
quarter of a century, there was no one, even amongst its
most eager opponents, who did not admit that in its practical
working It had not only increased in every material degree, but
it had also greatly improved the character of the instruction
afforded to the people of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) For his
own part he (the Earl of Derby) very much regretted that
es a system of united instruction, which it was originally
intended to be, it had to a considerable extent failed
to realize the expectations which had been entertained. He
regretted also that, in consequence of scruples which he re-
spected, but which he could not share' the clergy of the
Church of Ireland should have abstained from taking pert in
the system. At the same time he must admit that some
ground for those scruple, was afforded by the fact that, con•
tray to the original intention, no religious instruction was
given in the great bulk of the schools, and indeed no facili-
ties were afforded for ministers of different religious perms-
rions giving instruction out of school hours. The absence of
such faoilities,which bad certainly been intended, had given a
great handle to those who opposed the national system ; but
nevertheless, with all these defects, he thought It most im-
portant that the national system in Ireland should be main-
tained, and her Majesty's government would not embark in
anything that in their judgment would have the effect
sf imparing or altering that system as it stood.
At the same time he could not altogether agree
with the noble marquis in thinking that that deter-
mination wholly excluded from their consideration the
question whether, consistently with maintaining the present
system, they might not give assistance to schools founded
upon a different principle. (Hear, hear.) This point had
been discussed before a committee of their lordships' house,
which he regretted had not made a report ; but the principle
of giving some easistenoe to schools of a different
from those tousled on the national system had not, he
hewed, been unfavourably entertained, even by his noble
friend who was then President of the Council (Lord Gran-
ville). He (Lord Derby) wee, however prepared distinctly
Some* that her Majesty's government Lad come to no de-
cision on the subject, and would come to none that would be
inconsistent with the present system. Neither would any
alteration be made In the distribution of the parliamentary
grant without the concurrence of parliament. (Cheers.)
TRUSTEES RELIEF BILL.
The amendments on this bill were reported end agreed to.