The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-11 00:00:00

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. sent to him a "declaration : • cV. • , 'ti
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secular education in Ireland. 'I•VAUS37f‘v.
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which was adopted at a meetingiteld iii,degro-
vost's house on the 26th of February, at which—the
Bishop of Derry presided, was as follows :—" We,
the undersigned members of the United Church
of England and Ireland, desire to express
our earnest hope that the principle of
united secular education, as opposed to the deno-
minational system, may be maintained in Ire-
land. Without pledging ourselves to an approval
of the national system in all respects, we entirely
admit the justice and policy of the rule which pro-
tects scholars from interference with their religious
principles, and thus enables the members of diffe-
rent denominations to receiveanether, in harmony
and peace, the benefits of a good education." The
declaration bore the signatures of a large number
of the nobility, prelates, clergy, and gentry. It Was
read to his Excellency by the Lord Justice of Ap-
peal, who headed the deputation. Lord Wodehouse
promised to forward it to the Government, from
whom, he had no doubt, it would receive the most
careful attention.

inspiredn deepestp
University
The remains of the late Bishop of Limerick left
this city yesterday en route for the county of
Armagh, where they will be interred. The funeral
cortege to the railway was very numerous. Amongst
those present were the Lord Chief Baron, thq
the Bishop of Killaloe, Mr. Justice Keogh, &c. T'ne
chief mourners were Mr. Edward Griffin, vicar_
general of the diocese of Limerick ; the Rev. Mr.
Hare, chaplain to the late bishop ; Mr. Griffin, hiss
son ; and Mr. Walter Hoare, J.P., his son-in-la-,v.
The Town Council yesterday, on the motiou of
Alderman M'Swiney, adopted a petition to Parlia-
ment praying for the assimilation of she fees
charged in Ireland on the transfer of land to those
payable in England, which are much lower. The
motion was carried unanimously, and the petition is
to be presented at the bar of the House of Com-
mons by the Lord Mayor.
Carrick-on
The Commission of Oyer and Terminer was
thereare
wu only yht
the
has
few cases to be tried.
h
The death of Mr. Jephson, who was murdered at
Commissioners walked
ipresented an ad-
dress to Mrs. Jephson expressive of their sincere
sympathy wit ion
• h her in her affliction.
hta.et
hnTihsha
funeral,
Ttnksatehonerolta
ludsus,aeYoafnobdaut that town he
et
ucation in Ireland.
rnssaeiversity

Yesterday was issued a copy of a letter dated
March 26 from the Secretary of State for the Home
Department to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland on
the subject of University Education in Ireland.
After stating the position in which the question
stands at present, and the view which the Govern-
ment took when the matter was brought before the
House of Commons last year, the letter goes on to
say that the most expedient course to take would
be that which was adopted in 1864, viz., the revo-
cation of the letters patent, by which the existing
charter was granted, and the grant of a new one
with extended powers so as to enable the Queen's
University to confer degrees not only as at present
on students from the Queen's colleges, but in addi-
tion to these either on candidates for degrees who
had pursued a course of study in other colleges to
be affiliated to the University, or on all matricu-
lated students applying for degrees, and passing the
required examination irrespective of their place of
education. This would involve a surrender of the
present charter, and the acceptance of the new one.
Assuming that such a surrender could be made, her
Majesty's Government were of opinion that all ma-
triculated students should have a right, as was now
the case in the London University, to become can-
didates for degrees irrespective of the place of their
education. No special advantage would then accrue
to any college from its being expressly connected
with the university--the degrees to be conferred to
be exclusive of degrees in theology, as at present.
With regard to the mode of constituting tb,3
her Majesty's Government were of opinion that
with a view of entitling the senate to general confi-
dence a judicious selection should be made from
persons of different religious denominations. Out
of the 17 members of the present senate only four
were Roman Catholics, of whom one was an ex
officio member as president of the Cork College.
Her Majesty's Government felt it would be desir-
able to remove this great inequality as between
Protestant and Roman Catholics, and that they could
rely on the judgment and discretion of the Lord-
Lieutenant to recommend for approval, as members
of the senate, properly qualified persons for that
office. In doing this the Lord Lieutenant would
bear in mind the deep interest felt in the question by
the Presbyterians of Ireland. With this view the
Government decided to request his Excellency to
prepare the draft of a charter in conformity with
these views, but before doing so the Government
thought it necessary to take the joint opinion of the
law officers of the Crown of England and Ireland on
the question whether the proposed change in the
Queen's University could be effected with the con-
sent of the existing corporation, and if so, by whom
and in what form such consent could be given.
They were also asked in what other way, if any, the
proposed change in the power and constitution of the
university could be legally effected. In the opinion
of the law officers it was undoubtedly in the power
of her Majesty by a supplemental charter to enable
the Queen's University to grant degrees to persons
who had not received any part of their education as
students in any of the colleges of the university, and
that a surrender of the present charter would not be
necessary if the object in view could be sufficiently
attained by granting such degrees only without giv-
ing to this class of graduates the status of rucTal).:Ts
of Convocation or introducing them into the corpo-
ration of the University, but that otherwise a valid
revocation or surrender of the existing charter would
be indispensable, and upon a careful examination the
law officers were of opinion that the powers both of
the Chancellor and senate, and of the Convocation
were too limited to enable either or both of these
bodies to make any valid surrender. Her Majesty's
Government, therefore, propose to submit a bill to
Parliament, with a view to remove the obstacles
which at present prevent the accomplishment of the
object they have in view.

t.l34.lripioianinof complaints.
thaPnellon:naet:
The Independance Beige announces that it is
authorised to contradict in the most positive manner the
reportpand roo
andf a projectedthe daildaughter
tme
rarorfi marriage betweenriincoess a thecy Count
spsuorifts and t
Saxe-Coburg.
FADrARTISEMENT.i —Holloway's ollow a y 's 0i n tme n t a 12,1
siediPi
altilnitletstironhia bed,Z
over and over again proved the best frionedoptaorapeisreinbs;
afflected with ulcerations, bad legs, soes, abscesses, fistulas
aanndd
vootrhyerplpaatnindfutrleariodnacofonirptlhicae
ment are wrapped round each pot-
to pills
maintainsho u l d
tbeh 0 takenblood
ithrongii ap
oh
rite tths esliTsitigrecorngeoarfewt
l thea i.,
mheena
tl.t:
without
fiattdhholeeugwt
sh, :001
lnedfibnao
_idnosg:t h beinge i
grievance
thus
prevent
readily
?tire
or withdrawing him from the nutritious diet and
imseratively dema d i generous
support so n-ec,
eases attack a vanced sears or constitution
mature decrepitude. iOns evincing pre-.
[AnyEnmsEmENT.]—That the
6,;0, 0 young children and dell fearful annual mortality of
arrested, if, instead of flying delicate persons of all ages may be
which, though app blindly to pills and medicines,
apparently
reality no other y relieving the patient, have in
and with it the danger tendency than that of increasing debility,
to increase the vital of life, we were simply to study how
upon which the h force by imparting new and pure blood,
depends, harmonious development of the whole frame
Inva-
lids' has
and
Inta been successfully proved by Du Barry's
thousands of _ 431 Food, the Revalenta Arabica, and its
easily
maitnit:autres annually. It yields three times as mush
children it
ti
thed nboeustrisshumhsetntteats the best meat, and for
human
,milk. Dr.
Routh, tthysician to the Samaritan Ir
Hospital for IN omen and
Children—the best
authority on such matters —in his admir-
able publication on Food, says—Amongst the vegetable sub-
stances, th• t which comes closest t•o milk in its composition
is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revaleuta Arabica Food, con-
taining both phosphoric acid in abundance and chloride of
potassium ; it also includes casein, the same principle A hiCh
is found in milk in its constituent part, No vronder, there-
fore, that under its influence many children affected with
atrophy (wasting away of the bodY), and marked debi Py,
have completely recovered. I have given it with the greatest
advantage in such cases; and 53 far as I may judge from my
own experience, practice fully carries out what theory,
from a knowledge of its composition, led us to anticipate.—
In tins, 11b, 25 9d; 21b, 4s 61; 51h, Hs ; 121 b, 225; 211 b.
ies.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London;
also Phillips, tea d2alers, 8, King William-street ; likewise
at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishopsgate-
street Within ; 63, 150, and 298, Oxford-street ; 330, Strand'
54, Upper Baker-street ; 103, Tottenham-court-road ;
Upper-street, Islington, N. ; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close
Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St.
. John's-wood, London; and all respectable groCct 9 allet chit;.
eakentihneg
Cii.e.
mists.—Beware of spurious imitations.