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

Mr. BOOKER oortideTo3 thlt, the Wel6h education
in the college wan perfectly- efficient.
After a few vror s from Mr. LO7EDENZd Mr. All.
STET,

Mr. J. WILLIAMS said—As a native of the country,
he could not record a, silent vote. Ho felt deeply for the
c•ducation in that college, end in a feeling of incerest,in
that College he yield to no Member of that Houle;
but he considered that-an account ought to be demandoo
of the ezti:.r.diture of the funds of the college. •
Mr. HUME thought that if the . Govern at were )0
turn their attention to the subji‘et, th would find Oa,
abuses fxiv.in,c., Waieh it was their duty to remedy.
The Committee then divided, when there tippeared—.7'
For the amendment 26 --
Against it ... 113
Majority.., 'or; ty...
—B7
The vote Virt'i then egrecd to.
A vote of 1,C911. for the Foundling Hospital was a' al
agreed to.

—A
vote of 9.7881. for the House of Industry, Dub
was agreed to after some discussion.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the HOIr
resumed.

In aniwer to a quevion from Mr. KEOGH,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
did not intend to proceed with the C:iuie and °attar
Bill after• twelve o'clock to-night.
The House then adjourned until Six o'clock,

The House resumed at Six o'cl;ck.
MESSAGi FROM THE LORDS.
A messenger from the Lords brought up the folloV
ing Bills, to which their Lordships had agreed:—
Registration of Births, Deaths, and Marriages.
South Essex Estuary and Reclamation.
Lancaster Waterworks, Cemetery, and Gas, with •0t
amendment.
Londonderry Bridge (No. 2).
Eastern Counties Railway (Power to use the re 61
Anglian Railways, 84e.), with an amendment.
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway.
London and North-Western Railway (No. 2).
Londonderry Bridge (No. 1).
Tyne Improvement, with amendments.
THE REV. MR. BENNETT.
Sir W. P. WOOD intimated that he had received ft
communication from the Bishop of London, stating
to
reply to certain remarks which he (Sir W. P. SV",,,`"
made in the recent debate on the institution
of Mr. Bennett to the living of Frome,
the memorandum disapproving of the Rev. Gentlensauc" conduct was not contained in a private letter aceouir
n:, leg the certificate, but was added by him (the Bishop!
to the bottom of the certificate itself.
KAFIR WAR.—WITHDRAWAL OF EXTRA.
VOTE.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ssidf
in consequence of the expene of the Kafir WO,
having been much less than he anticipated, and 0
consequence of the Treasury minute that no 0'
peudituro should take place for extraordinary
military establishments until the resources for ordinal
military expenditure were exhausted. he had the satisfs.e:_,
tion to inform the House that he did not feel- -Ifreecsaary to call for the vote of 200,0001., which /17
thought it his duty to place before the House when be
made his financial statement.—(Hear, hear.)
MR. F. O'CONNOR.
Mr. J. BELL said he thought proper to inform the
House that he had placed in the hands of the SergeaPr
at-Arms two certificates which confirmed the oPl'
nion he (Mr. J. Bell) had expressed yesterday, tbss
the Honourable Member who was in his custodi
required medical advice. He thought it his duty
to take this step, for he believed the Honourable!
Member was in an unsound state of mind, and they
it was only proper the House should be in possession of
facts on medical authority, more particularly as the
medical and legal profesSions were at issue es
the precise line of demarcation between sound'
ness and unsoundness of mind, It therefore became
an important question where the line was to be
drawn. He made this statement not as a friend 0f
the Hon. Member—indeed he had been informed be
had no friends—but because he considered it was cle:
sirable the facts should be known, in order that justice
might be done.
No observation was made in reply to the Hon. Mem-
ber by the Governmpnt.
DUTY ON CARRIAGES.
On the motion for going into Committee of Supply,
Sir DE LACY EVANS moved that the House d°
resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, wltb
a view to the medificatiation of the carriage duties. 8'
believed the effect of that would be to increase the re-
venue.