The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-11 00:00:00

ROME AGE:

• •
Mr. HORSMAN moved to nominate the Select Com-
•mittee on Promo Vicarage.—(Oh, oh.) He hoped the
House would allowSke motion to, proceed, as, unless the
Committee were nominated to-night-, it would probably
be
out of delayed till
tttMonday,i and it .was most desirabla to
avoid might give rise to au impression
He had, endeavoured to melte the: Committee as lair a
ooaleYortahittihgahnaetlnliouse wished to shirk the inquiry,
representation of both sides of.the question as possible.
He was sorry te tied,, however, that the Right Honour-
able Gentleman the Member for Oxford University, the
Honourable and Learned Member for Cambridge
University, and the Honourable Member for -South
Leicester, declined to act, but he was quite ready
to substitute such other names in lieu as might.
.be suggested----(Hcar.) The ,names proposed by the
Hen. Member were--Mr.,Horsman, Mr. Secretary
pole, Wal-
Sir David Dandas, M. Gladstone, Mr. Strutt, Sir
William Page Wood, Sir Benjamin Hall, Mr. Solicitor.
General, Mr. John Abel Smith, Mr, Loftus Wigratu, Mr.-
Evans, Mr. Parke, Mr. Langston, Mr. Newdegate, and •
Mr. Shafto Adair. , _ • '
Mr. WALPOLE thought it essential the House should
take care that the-constitution of the Committee wag Ses-••1
tisfactory, and without 'wishing to thwart the decision
the House came to the other night, ho could not consent
to a Cdmmittee which he did not know the constitution
of. Three gentlemen the Hon. Gentleman had named
'had declined. to serve—viz., the Members for Oxford and
Cambridge Universities, and Mr. Packe—and unless
Hon. Members of equal weight and ability were substi-
tuted for them, the constitution of the Committee would
not be satisfactory, and he must say he saw no prospect
of doing so, at all events at present._(Adjourn.)
Mr. GLADSTONE said his name had been pir.oed'on
the Committee without his knoWlede, and nothing short
e
of the express order of the House would induce him to
serve on it. And for this reason—.he did not think the
course pursued in thisenatter had been strictly constitu-
tional, and he was certainly- of •opinion'thnt the House
ought to proceed in a more definite form. • Charges had
been'made against a great officer °t state, the Bishop of
know that he was acquitted or convicted of the charges
Bath and Wells, and it was only
brought against him. He now -
gave notice that, when
the Committee was nominated, it
was hie intention to
move` that the Hon. Member for Cockermouth•do reduce
to heads or articles the several charges brought against
the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and do preeent those
heads or articles to: the House. le- fair that he should
ee was his intention to
move that thoseialseads be referred to the. Committee,
Muse.
who should report their opinion LIN,
Mr. .E. ELLICE suggested, the
post of the
nomination of the Committee io a fut. .- ••
uro day,
- Mr. S. HERBERT said the House hid- oready re-
fused to inquire into the state of the lmi; that a
feeling prints facie case of malversation ill hie office. iud been
the subject to the
made out against the Bishop..°l43-ath•and Wells. In
common justice to the party arraigned : glued he ought to have
the charges put upon PaPer, in order that he -might meet
and refute them. Without pretending t,
Bishop of Bath and Wells was-guiltY or nietuilty, he
confessed he did not think the House °tight in any way
to shuffle out of the inquiry.
Sir B. HALL, for one, had no desire to sherfie.out
of the inquiry. He trusted that bet Ween this and the
next day the Hon. Member for Cockereueuth might find
it possible to arrange tho names of the committee with_
the Government. Bev whether the
..
-After a few words from Mr. S. liux
nAuT and Sir P.
W
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCErnir.._...
Eli said that
the Government did not, at all coalph„.%fl. that the non.
Member for Cockermouth had not saline,
them on
re-
'4 Was that the
solution to which the House had come was
was
an
unfQ,„
tunate'one; but, having.
the subject. His own opinio,
adopted it, the Governinent
rThaired that the inquiry should, be f ,
-uil and impartial.
What, under the circumstances, he
would suggest tothe
Hon. Member for Cockermouth w
' - as; that he h Id ask
s ou
'tho permission of t .he House so to aft .
iently consulted
er the terms of his
and not • t
gg"tiOn he (the Chan"
En,e'deieto the grievances
of the existing law,
seemed to It3nee
."nduct of an indi-
vidual, whom all-now SC
this su -Ilic'us to hold free
a,very emearratsi
from
mor df the Exchequer) thought the pf
attack, 1;y
at
ni nyq
adoptingu t rys hou 1: b e
—ouae would dis,"
11 respect "e the
motion
l ce itself on -ii better footing with
,
-1) a
inquiry. ,
the adjourn '
Colonel KNOX moved Ment or
the House.
Mr. BRO MERTON seconded the a10ic....
'engage) itself from
Mr. HORSMAN said he was 'anxious
to meet the
wishes' of the House with regard to
nom in ation
the Committee, and he allowed that the
he ie
-mum of nomof
, nating it at this hour of the morning was
1 w
-4 110 t one which
Ihe should wish to persist in. He begged
to ask the
Government, however, whether they w
"°uld allow the
Committee to be nominated on Mondey?..-(Adjourn.)
100 answer was given to this inquiry;
and, ofte
' . J TYRELL, which remarks from Sir . were r 801110
• 11,1 ade timid
manifestations of great imliatiLlC?.
The Motion- for adjournment was put and aire
O'clock .
The' House. adjourned at twenty minutes
pasted to
two-.

oft
P i l l thes
arorgusf reflective
iiieftitmrtillbo:
ot
ifuarl stidci ioninmai tyPi nubles 1‘
ivb'oegEel'lrantTiet Op
ref It
THE LIFE OF MARIE DF MEDICIA, girt,
historyaF
nndA w
affectc Ro . f
o such
nBaY t ealilMarie adi IA
ORa:IIIEI Id
.ei
Cc i'..b-seAaCt 1.
to by a female pen, impelled by, all the 8 , " justice
• 3 oaPatb.
womanhood, but strengthened by an erudition .by whinlsle? of
nestpanirtedofictinh;
not in .every case accompanied. In hiss Yardoe, the—": 2„ i 3
tunate ,Queen has found both these requisites, and theuoior-
anelbt.eibtitedatigeenstion.._T -;
has been a biography combining the attractiveness of
mance with the reliableness of histOr3r, and which, taking
and
midway between the " freicoed gaayasilnlevriigeosre Ttbheiebi nogd a,
and the " philosophic, watch tower" of Guizot, has airrY'"
sppictorialeculat i
on
o f brilliancythe ootfh
etrb.
.....e
Do one
oi.tilii7wilsl.auyc h, s
[ADvERTISEMENT.] --
rable'Remedy for l3ilious Complailits
efiffiitcuaiceynco&lhicei:ehinvaluablePills
gery oui,n.
et
sl I:, caunrde of bile,
debilitated
eonsti '
tations,' is so thoroughly established in almost every
07 s„_ 1 l P giving
health.b
by person:
weovfoerarlldlk,antgohewas,nt
atfliircytihnneoeswevecarotyamnapdiiaptbirnaette7aninide,humeyt
strengthen the faculties of the mind, increase the appetite, anyd
purify the blood. Those who suffer fromt. disease
g who have been
244 Y,
,
asltirDanrdu,ggLiostnsdaonnd. at Professor Holloway's 14stablishment,
:byda 'tee d:enl iteafr,yane a occupationscertri mayrestoration.
relY°n ton
The two American bishop
de-
puted to attend the ju'ssilee services of the Society for the
Propagation of the !Gospel •in Westminster Abbey and. St.
Paul's, next week, have, we understand, arrived. The se-
Jection made in the ;,persons of Dr. hi Coskrey, Bishop of
Michigan, and-Dr. De Lancoy, of Western New York, is a
very acceptable and judicious One,
BUENOS AYREAN REFUGFES.—SeveraI of the pa,.
sengers of the Brazilian Mail. steamer Severn, which left
Southampton on Wednesday, were , political refugees from
Duenoi Ayres during the dictatorship of Roses, and who
aro
rettirlling to their country in coasequeoco ef the fa 9t1;9344,