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

FROME VICARAGE.

Mr. HORSMAN moved to nominate the Select Com-
HOgSO would allow the motion to proceed, as, unless the
Committee were nominated to-nigh,, it would probably
mitteo on Promo Vicarage.—(Oh, oh.) He
be delayed till Monday, and it was most desirable to
avoid anything that m give rise to an
ighthoped the
impression
out of doors that the House wished to shirk the inquiry.
He bad. endeavoured to make the Committee as fair a
representation of both sides of the question as possible.
He was sorry to find, however, that the Right Honour-
Able GEnthanan 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 sub-itituto such other names in lieu as might
be suggested.—(Hear.) The names proposed by the
Hon. Member were—Mr. Holtman, Mr. Secretary Wal-
pole, Sir David Dundas, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Strutt, Sir
William Page Wood, Sir Benjamin Hall, Mr. Solicitor-
General, Mr. John Abel Smith, Mr. Loftus Wigram, Mr.
Evans. Mr. Parke, Mr. Langston, Mr. Newdegate, and
Mr. Shall iti Adair.
Mr. WALPOLE thought it essential the House should
take care that the constitution of the Committee was sa-
tisfactory, and without wishing td thwart the decision
the Rouse came to the other night, he could not consent
to a Committee 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. GLADS'fONE said his name had been plactedon
the Committee without' his knowledee, and nothing short
of the express order of the House would induce him to
serve on it. Aed for this reason—he did not think the
cours3 pursued in this matter had been strictly constitu-
_ h
tional, and he can,;;certaibly OF opinion that the House
been made against a great officer of state, the Bishop of
Bath and Wells, 'and it"wai
fair that he should
know that he was acquitted or convicted of the charges
brought against him.
ought to proceed in a more definite form. Charges had
11 e 11°,1'; gave notice that, when
the Committee was nominated, it was his intention to
move that the Hen. Member for Cockermouth do reduce
to heads or 'articles the several chames brought against
the Bishop of. Bath and ver
„ •• ells, and do present those
heads or articles to tho xiouse. It was his intention to
move that those heads be referred to the Committee,
House.
who should report theirzopiaio4 lipon the subject, to the

Mr. E. ELLICE suggested
nomination of the Committee to 4 future day. .
Mr. S. HERBERT said the Rouse had already TO
fused to inquire into the state of the law, feeling that a
prinia facie case of malvertatiou .in his office had been '
made out against the •Bishop.oe Bub and Wells. In
common justice to the party arraigned
and refute them. Without pretending
he ought to have
the charges put upon paper,might meet.A
the postponement of the
in order that he
Bishop of Bath and Wells was or not gailth .1a
confessed he did not -think the guiltyty..4-ouseou,ht in an, vfaY
to shuffis out of the incitiiry.
Sir 13. HALL, for one,. had shuffle out '
no desire to
of the inquiry. He trusted that between this and thed
' next day the Hon. Member for Coekermoath might 611
it possible to arrange the names of the Committee with
the Government.
After a few words from Bars S. ~
S. HERBERT and Sir P.
to say whethert%
' WOOD,
The CHANCELLOR of the ZxcHEQU'Ell' said that
the Government did not at ait•
--- not sufficiently consulted
them on the subject. 11is Diva
had was that the re.
Member for Cockermouth Lira
solution to which the 1-IQII3O had Come to was an tinfort-
tunate one; but, •Ilwing shouldpte
it, the Government
desired that the inquiry dbe full and impartial.
What, under the circumstances, he
suggest to thek
would
Hon. Member for Cockerixiouth tom lain that the Hon,
-Lu alter the terms of his
'motion as. that inquiryshould
be niadeinto the grievances
of the exitsting last, and not into the eundubt of an indi-
vidual, whom all now seethed to ve
anxious .
the permission of the Hoare ge ,11.11
to hold free
By adopting this g(the Chan-
engagefrom attack.
suggestion he
colter of the ' Exchequer) thought the House would dis-
gq, that he should as
itself from a very embarra luation, and
: itself better' footing with el to the
lace on a ,ea
With
rovect
• A•
inquiry.
• Mr. BRO PHERTOeI seconcted the motion.
adJ•onrtutout of the House.
anxious to
nuelo::::smesvaeidd till,:
was
wishes of the House with regard to the nomination of
Colonel
the Committee, and ho allowed 'that the idea of nomi
nating it at this hour of the er„;,.
14 --'"g:',Nll3 not one whi,_ch
he should wish to persist pr
—e begged to ask tne
Goverument, however, whether they Would allow the
Committee to be nominated on Monday?_
(Adjourn.)
No answer was given to this ino ;
P-rY; and, after some
' "*ki from Sir J. TYRELL, Which d 'd
remar .
Were ma e ami
manifestations of great impatienc%
The motion for adjournment was put an,
u agreed to.
meet the
adjourned at twenty minutes past two
.o'ellolicek.ilouse

history
of
such B
Miss
nPa nA Raps Ci E
the. - ...b
beautiful u. tfi ruel i 7rna t . i-11'
g
THE LIFE OF MARIE DE Min)Te;
QUEENboe. Theor
aMwiso
and affect otiate Marie de Medicis could onl Puisive, earnest,
to by a female pen, impelled by all thYe be done justice
womanhood, but strengthened by an erudition 171:12pathies of
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The two. American bishop 3 who have been de-
puted to attend the jul.:ilee services of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Westminster Abbey and St.
Paul's, next week, have, we understand,__r.m‘, arrived. The se-
lection made in the ' persons of
op
Wes c, t.
-°s'reY, Bishop of
Michigan, and Dr. De Lancet', tern New. York, is a
very acceptable and judicious one,
BuENos AntEAN ROOEV.—Several of the pas•
sengers of the Brazilian mail steamer
--e,
which left
Southampton on Wednesday, were political refugees from
Buenos Ayres during the dictatorship o R
"
—es, and who are
returning to their country in omegtiene° of the fall of woo.