IRISH EDUCATION DIVISIONS.
The split among Members of the Derby ex-Ministry on the Irish Educe-. Lion question, as practically exemplified .at the division of Monday last, Mends as follows. For Mr. Grogan's amendment, intended to preserve in its integrity Mr. Walpole's address resolved upon on the 17th instant—Mr. George Alexander Hamilton, • Lord Naas, Mr. Napier, Mr. Augustus Staf- ford, Sir John Trollope. Against Mr. Grogan's amendment—Mr, Disraeli, Sir William donate' Sir John Pakington. Lord Stanley repeated his vote on the Ministerial side. Of the.113 Members who voted for Mr. Walpole's address on the 17th in- stant, comparatively few followed his advice on Monday last. Amongst those whose who did so. were—Mr. Adderley, Colonel Bolder°, Mr. Bram- ston, Mr. Cocks, Mr. Colvile, Mr. Corry, Mr. Edward Egerton, Lord Claud Hamilton, Admiral Jones, Mr. Hugh .Montgomery, Mr. Oetavius Morgan, Mr. Mowbray, Mr. Rust, Sir Henry Stracey, Sir William Verner ; and. those. of. his former colleagues already noticed—Mr. Disraeli, Sir William Zolliffe, and Sir John Pakington. At the-division of the 15th April (159 to 133) which enabled Mr. Spooner , tolling in his bill for the.withdrawal of the Mavnooth endowmentt was. H remarked that Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Walpole, Sir John Pakington, Mr. Henley, Lord Stanley, Mr. Bankes, and Sir Frederick Theaiger, all prominent mem- bers of the Derby Administration, were absent. Not so Mr. Niebet.Hamil- ton, Sir William Jolliffe, Mr. Napier, Sir. John Trollope, and Mr. Stafford, who were present and voted with Mr:Spooner. At the debate on the second reading of the bill on Wednesday last, Sir John Pakington explained. that his absence was intentional, and that he -wished,time and opportnnityto make up his mind. The result of his re- ilections was a vote for the rejection of the measure. Mr. Walpole and Lord-Stanley took the same course. Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Henley, Mr. Bankes, andEir Frederick Thesiger, do not seem to have made up their minds, for they were still absent. Mr. Nisbet Hamilton, Sir William Jollities Mr. Napier, Sir John ,Trollope and Mr. Stafford reappeared in support, of the bill ; old were reinforced by Mr. George Hamilton and Sir Fitzroy Kelly.
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