The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-11 00:00:00

EDUCATION IN IRELAND.

Mr. WYSE moved for certain returns with respect to edu.
cation in Ireland, from 1836 to 1845 inclusive.

NEW IRISH UNIVERSITIES.

In answer to a question with respect to the new universities,
Sir J. GRAHAM said that as the Act for the establishment
of the new universities in Ireland had only received the royal
assent a few days ago, sufficient time had not elapsed to allow
charters of incorporation to be made out. As soon as they
were framed copies of them would be laid before Parliament.

EMPLOYMENT OF FEMALES IN MINES.
Sir J. GRAHAM, who was mere than usually indistinct,
was conjectured to say, that seeing the Hon. Member for
Finsbury in his place, he wished to inform the Hon. Member
that he was now in a condition to inform him that women
were employed in the mines alluded to by the Hon. Member.
but in none other in England. The Right Hon. Baronet made
also an explanation in reference to the poor laws, of which ex-
planation no two consecutive words were heard in the gallery.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CONTINENT.

Mr. P. BORTHWICK said he wished to put a question to
the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the Government—a
very glove and important question, which stood under his
name for that day. He wished to guard himself against
any expression of disrespect, either against tho Right
Hon. Baronet or his Government. A few nights ago the
Noble Lord the Member for London called the attention of the
Government to the same circumstance, but no reply
was then given; and he (Mr. Borthwick) conjectured,
from that silence, that the subject was under the
consideration of Government. He regretted now to
to think otherwise. He alluded, of course, to the Queen's in-
tended visit to the Continent. There was no precedent in
the history of this country in which the Sovereign had
left the country without appointing a Commission. It
was always considered a great constitutional principle
that the functions of the Crown should not be exercised out of
the realm. From the earliest period of our history to the pre-
sent moment this custom had been religiously observed,
and he saw no reason why it should be departed
from on this occasion. A precedent to the contrary
ought not to be formed, for, although it could not be in any way
dangerous at present, it might on .a future occasion be attended
with the worst consequences to the peace of the realm. He
would not say one word on the subject, but would prefer lis-
tening to the reasons which the Right Hon. Baronet could
advance for the course which the Government thought fit to
pursue.
Sir R. PEEL said—l hope the Hon. Gentleman will nut
attribute the abruptness of my reply to any want of courtesy
towards him, but rather to the shortness of the time
which I can now occupy the attention of the
House. I will begin at onee by saying that the
Honourable Gentleman is wrong on every single point which
he has thought proper to advance.--(Great laughter.) First
of all, he is wrong, utterly wrong, in point of precedent. He
said that there was no instance where the Sovereign had been
absent from the realm, and where a Commission of the Lords
Justices had not been appointed. Now, Sir, that is not the fact,
The Hon. Gentleman says he will go back to the earliest periods
of the history of our Constitution. I cannot say what he means
by Constitution, but there are instances within—
Here the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod appeared at
the bar, and the Right Hon. Gentleman sat down.
The Usher advanced to the table, and announced that is was
the desire of her Most Gracious Majesty that the Commons
should immediately attend her in the House of Lords.
The Speaker forthwith rose, and attended by the Sergeant-
at-Arms, and followed by the Members in a body, of whom
there were about sixty present, proceeded to the House of
Lords.

After an absence of about a quarter of an hour,
The Speaker returned, and the Queen's Speech having been
read from the Chair, the busy and protracted session of 1845
was brought to a close.

ClDER.—Guernsey cider is now selling at Brixbam
for 18s. per hogshead, cask and all. The crop of apples is un-
usually great in the Channel Islands.
MR. DISRAELI'S " SYBIL ; OR, THE Two NA-
TIONS."—This work seems to be making even a greater im-
pression on the public than its predecessor " Coningsby." A
third edition has already appeared. "We need not say (ob-
serves the Examiner) that there is a vast deal of cleverness in
this work, and much that noes justice to a subject which we
must all take up practically, sooner er later. No one who reads
the book can fail to admit the many passages of delicate and
beantiful writing which it contains; the courage it evinces ; its
disposition to take part with the weak ; its right and manly
sympathies; or the masculine sense and liberal spirit with
which it denounces many social evils. Where Mr. Disraeli
bits full home, without a swerve of exaggeration or caricature,
is in his sketches of the knaves and dupes of party. It would
here be difficult to praise him too much. In force of touch, in
fidelity, in temper, in boldness and witty spirit, he is here
without a rival. His Lord blarneys and Sir Vavasours, his
Captain Grouse and ' dear little Poynsett,' his Ladies Firebrace
and St. J ulians, and his and our old friends, Tadpold and Taper,
areinimitable."

KILMARNOCK. STATE OF TRADE.—There is
more demand for the labour of our artisans, and almost the
whole of them now are in a comfortable condition. The large
print works, carpet works, and woollen factories are working
full hours. It is considered that there are good grounds for
indulging a hope of a continuance of this state of active exer-
tion in a sustained demand for our manufactures. Handloom
weavers and seweracomplain of low prices.—Ayr Observer.
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[ADVERTISEMENT.] —GENERAL JOSE GONZALVES
CURED A BAD LEG EY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-
MINT.—The General some time ago received a gun-shot
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