The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-21 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Mormng Papers, Jane 18'25.

[NEW TIM Es.]
The proposal to introduce Agricultural Schools
into Connaught and Monster, appears to 'us to be
'taught with benevolence-and utility: The basis
natimial wealth is, the formaptioh of habits
utf industry in the labouring •class ; and those
,Its b its, • it may-reasonably be presumed, will be
formed in schools -of the nature proposed.—
From incontrovertible evidence, produced on
many occasions, it is clear that the willinguess.to
labour, which is a primary requisite towards
i!‘dustry, is to be foundithoostaniversally among
Ike:lrish peasantry. But industry implies some-
: thion'triory than a mere willingness 'to labour ; it
a-habit and system of labouring, and a
• degree ofiptudence in- turning that labour to good
account: 'Now salutary habits can only be form-
ed effectually, when they are formed in youth ;
unit WE we presume- that the Agricultural Schools
• ate meant principally for young persons, we infer
that they will be eminently serviceable in render-
ing-those who are now willing to labour, industri-
• otif in the proper sense of the word. Still it must
• not.be supposed that the Agricultural School can
-•do every thing.' Its effect' Must be followed up by
a great change in the Irish tenures. The small
holdings of land in Ireland create a race of far-
rrit;re(as they are called), who, from their very
mode of life, never-can be industrious ; and the
. same cause extinguishes,. industry among the
labourers, who differ little from the farmers.
Vudoubtedly, if the agriculturak occupation in
Ireland could he placed on the same footing as
that on Which it now is in England, then a
• constant stipply of young persons, trained to
'habits of
„Industry in the Agricultural Schools,
would ble of infinite value to the country. In
this view the exertions of the Noblemen and
Gentlemen Whet met on Saturday, to consider the
. plan of an institution for founding and support-
ing such schools, appear to be deserving of high
commendation ; and we readily recommend the
subject to the attention of all who feel an interest
in the welfare of the Sister Kingdom.-

[Teti: PUBLIC LEDGER.?
Though there have been arrivals, since our
last, of German, Netherlands, and French Pa-
pers, they supply no intelligence deserving of
the least notice. This dearth of news, which has
now lasted for some time, is likely to last much
longer; as there is not a single question, with the
exception of the affairs of Greece, that has the
least tendency to lead to an angry controver-
sy. Even this question, it would seem, has
been postponed to an indefinite time ; whilst
the meeting at Milan, if business be one of
its objects, has reference to Italian politics
alone. Nothing has been discussed there,
that would .rot have beau probably agitated
at Vienna, had the Austrian Court remained
frhi n trtra t Wei nile -
visithas not, WOl-
pe rI y speaking, a political character. Even the
Russian Court seems at this time to have
relaxed from its usual activity ; and, so far from
seeing occasion to take a pointed part in the
affairs of Europe, it intends, as soon as the Em-
peror returns from Warsaw, to remove to a
greater distance from the centre of European po-
litics. Every thing, in fact, portends a durable
cairn ; and this is one of the fruits of the great in-
fluence which England exercises at this time on
the affairs of the world. Notwithstanding the
many advantages of her situation, she could never
attain to this controul, without consumate pru-
dence in the employment of these advantages;
and, as it is used for conservatory purposes
wholly, it does not create that envy, which
.esually follows- in the train'of vast power.

[atoicriiNG POST.]
The business in both Houses last night, though
knot without interest, was not very important.
In tile.Cmrimuns the Bill fur abolishing frivolous
Writs of Error went through a Committee. Mr.
.Witliams•proposed to include Sham Pleas within
itooperationi but Mr. Peel thought that it would
p-e- better to.wait until he had made further in.
[fairy, which lift would do during the Recess,'
and bring hi a:Hill neat Session. ' There is there-
fore tiO doubt that the injurious and disgraceful
system of Sham Plea 4, by which individuals are
!Rallied to delay cause for a terra on ally fiction
tfiei please; is drawing to a close, and that in a
short time the admiaiatratiots of justice Will be
'purified from all its imperfections.—The Bill for
preventing Smuggling also went through a Com-
mittee. In the House of Peels, Earl Grosvenor
presented a-petition from an individual, 'com-
plaining Of the delays of the Court of Chancery,
the•SPßieflielit of the- legacies and annuities
lefe by the lYuke of Queensbury, which enabled
the bard Chaneellor to show most clearly •and
trkurfsphantly! the utter want of foundation there
. ks.ltir'niost.et!tbe complaints brqught against that
most useful Court-. In .no case has ever more
been done to satisfy suitors, than in that Selected
trona for an object of attack.

Inonn1;19 -cpuoNtcl4.)
The Lord CAinuc.ellor offered' a singular sort of
defence of himself and the Court of Chancery last
night in thellouse of. Lords; in his obiervations
_ions Petition from one of- the Queensberry An-
nni-tatits. He repeatedly affirmed that more had,
been done in the case, to which the Petition'
referred; than ever hid been done -in any.
similar case. Then, either too little had been'
done in these:similar cases, or too much had,
been done in this. -When he tells us, " more
had been down in this case, than any Judge
. . •
ever before was knoWn to do," he either con-
&onus the furnsr.practiee, or condemns his own.
The language-in Auestion is principally deserving
'Ofinotice thii respect, that it would seem to
sbalienge fur Judges a power to do more or less
on other .grounds than those of strict justice.—'
-TiaeLord Clipcelltr, seems to make a merit of
ids having,do,ne_more than ever was done before,,
as its he could have done less without..being'
guilty of any wrong, Ile speaks as if he were'