The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-21 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1852.

recollections of the past, and might revive feelings now
happily allayed, should not haavin brought under the
notice of :he country. and painfully obtruded upon the
conealcration of Europe. But after the appeal which
has been made to us by the Noble Lord—and especial)?
after the observations of the Noble Lord the Member
far Tiverton. and after the statement on hi 3 part, which
would lead the House to suppose that we were preventing
the publication of doeumews that are necessary to the
vindication of his pcliey—l can assure the Noble Lard
that I shall not persist in my opposition.—(Hear.) We
have no personal feeling in the matter; and, in truth,
'city first impression was that he publication of these do-
cuments would be disagreeable and inconvenient to the
Noble Lord the Member for T,serton and the Nable
Lard opposite (Lord John Russell). But if these Noble
Lords think that the documents tend to their honour,
.and to the vindication of their policy, I have no further
ection..--(Hear, hear.)
• Lird JOHN RUSSELL--I am very glad to hear the
Right lion. Gentleman say he. will accede to the motion.
Myopinion is that it was not only right in the Noble
Lord the geinber for Tiverlon to make the representa-
tiOns he did on this subject.; but I consider that it was
au honour to this country to take the part it did take in
reference to these refugees. We did not think it was
consistent with our duty, or with the policy of this
country, to take part with the war in Hungary.—(Hear,
hear.) Bat when they fled to take refuge in Turkey,
and when. Turkey was disposed to accord to them hos-
pitality, and after a proper time to allow them to pro-
ceed to other countries, we thought it right that the
support of this country should be given to enable Turkey
ro carry out these views. I always thought it redounded
.o the honour of this country to have taken this part,
and any documents which will show the manner in
which these representations were made, and how
earnestly the Noble Lord repeated his assurances of
support to Turkey, I think, ought to ba given, so that
the country may see that we at least maintained the
principles ofjustica and of hospitality.—(dear, hear))
The motion was then agreed to.
The appointment of the Committee on ladia was
postponed till Thuladay.
The Stock in Trade Bill was read a second time.

- -----__ _
The House then aojourLed 03 a Quarter pint Niue
o'clock,

YARLIA.AIENTAtt 'l' DIVISIONS.

From the Votes cod Proeeed;ws 4' the House of Commons )
iTUESDAY, APRIL 20.
FRO JIE VICARAGE.

Motion made, and Question proposed, " That an humble
Address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will
be graciously pleased to direct inquiry to be made whether
due respect was paid to the Decrees of the Constitutions 'and
Canons Ecclesiastical of the Church Of England in the recent
institution of the Reverend Mr. Bennett to the Vicarage of
Fome:"
..,..Whereupon the previous Question was put,
" That that Question be now put." The House •
divided:—
MINORITY—AYES, 80 •
Adair, R. Sl.afto Frewen, C. H.
Geed', Charles
Aglionby, IL A.
Grenfell, C. Pascoe Paget, Lord George
Ogle, S. C.
Glyn, G. C. Pechell, Sir G.
Baines, M. T
HardcaStle, J. A. 'Ricardo, Osman
. Perfect, Robert
limb A. T.
• • Hall, Sir B.
Bell, Jacob Pigott, Francis
Boyle, Colonel Scholeaeld, William
' Headlam, T. E. Scobell, Captain
Bright, John
Henry, Alexander Sheridan, R. B.
Brotherton, J.
Heywood, James Smith, J. A.
Brown, W.
Hill Lord M. Stanford. J. F.
Buxton, Sir E. N. ,
Harris, Richard
Strutt, E.
Carter, J. B.
Bernal, Ralph .
Hobhouse, T. B. Stewart, Admiral
Childers, J. W. Stuart, Lord D.
Hume, J.
Clay, James
Humphery, Ald. Thompson, Colonel
Clay, Sir W.
Jackson, William Thornely, Thomas
Cobden, Richard Tollemache, John
Coke, E. K. Kershaw, James
Verney Sir 11.
Crowder, R. B. ' Loch, James
Wakley, Thomas
D'Eyncourt, C. T. Loveden, Pryse
ahnsley, sir J.
ouucan, George WOreg,or, John . W
Hindley Charles
Wilson, Matthew
Williams, .
Dundas, Sir David ,Maugles, R. D. - •
Ellis, John Mar tin, John
Wortley, J. S.
wane, William Mitchell, T. A.
Wyvlll, Diarraaduke
Fergus, John Morris, David
TELLER..
Ewan,' William Molesvvorth, Sir W.
Foley, John H. • Mostyn, E. A.
Horsman, E.
Fox, %V. J. Mowatt, Francis
Berkeley, C. L. G.
Freestun, Colonel Biluitz, G. F.

MAJORITY—NOES, 100.
Adderley, C.B. Granby, Marquis of Newdegate, N.
Irchdall, Captain ' treenail, G. Newport, Viscount
Bagot, William G:osveitor, Lord R. Ossulston, Lord
Bailey, Joseph Halford, Sir Henry Oswald, Alexander
Baillie, 11. J. Hall, Colonel Packe, C. W.
Bankes, G. Hallevvell, E. G. Pakington, Sir J.
Barrow, W. IL ' Hamilton, G. A. Pigot, Sir Robert
Bentinck, Lord H. Hamilton, Lord C. Portal, Melville
Beresford, William - Henertge, G. 11, W. Prime, Richard
Blandford, Marquis Rutledge, Edward Reid, General
looker, T. W. Henley, J. W. Richards; Richard
Booth. Sir R. G. Herbert, tieury A. Russell, Lord J.
ftroiwdgleess, Hervey, Lord A. Scott, Francis
Broadwood, Henry Hothatn, Lord Sotheron, T. H. S.
E,
sAirdmßir. al
Hope. Sir J. Sibthorp, Colonel
3ruce, C. L. C. Hudson, G. . Spooner, Richard
Lennox, Lord H. G
Castlereagh, Vise. Inglis, Sir R. Stafford, Augustus
Jolliire, Sir W. G. Tennent, Sir J.
(CliarinsdtrpheMr,-arlii.uAis. Jones, Captain Trollope, Sir J.
Collins, Thomas Knox, W, S. Tyler, Sir G.
Cot Lon, W. 11. Knox, Colonel Tyrell, Sir J.
Oisraell, B. Langton, W. H. Venter, Sir IV.
Drimilanrig,Viseetuat Lennox,'Lord A. Vivian, J. E.
buncombe, O.
Gonne, Colonel Lewi,ham, Viscount Wall, C. B.
East, Sir J. B. Lockhart, IV. Walpole, Spencer
Evelyn, W. J. Long, W. Whiteside, James
Forester, G. C. Lowther, Colonel Wigram, Loftus
Fox, S. W. L. • Lygon, General Williams, T. P.
Fceshfield, J. W. Manners, Lord C. Wood, Sir W. P.
Fuller, A. E. Alanners, Lord G. Wyse, R. IL
Gallwey, Sir W. P. Manners, Lord J.
Gilpin, Colonel Morgan, O.
Gladstone, IV. E. Murphy, F. S.
Goulburu, henry Naas, Lord

TELLERS.
Mackenzie, W. F.
Bateson, Thomas

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

(From the Totes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
NOTICES GIVEN Al"rlIE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.
The following Bills are appointed to be read a third time
on Triursda.y, April 22:
Aberdare Market and Slaughterhouses.
•
Cheshire Cons abulary.
Dudley Waterworks.
E istern Counties and Newmarket and Chesterford Railway

C mpanics.
Glamiord Briggs Waterworks.
Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland).
Kelvin Bridge (Glasgow) and other 'Works.
Lockwood and Melthatn .Ruad.
Norfolk Railway.
Retford and Littleborough Road.
South Essex Estuary and Reclamation. •
Stockton and Darlington Railway. •
Sunderland Waterworks. ,

IN' 01
9NRtDhYA
AY OF
April
AND :‘
BvE Ea DBRE
wearisomeAs r s
DyFso.)RdDe.. TO Os
(CONTINUEDSir,--On
nSEM C:nod:ay
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
bate, hardly attended throughout by the number
required to keep a Howe, on the appointment of' a
Select Committee on the Government of India. The
most remarkable feature, where little was prominent
at all, consisted in the avowals on the Tory side, of
the principle of conquest for the advancement of
religion, borrowed from the practice of Mohammedan
statesmen, though it is a vulgar error to suppose it
inculcated •by their prophet.
It is one thing to rate before a war, that the ob-
ject of the war is to plant bishoprics in the con-
quered lands ; and it is another thing to state after a
war, that the planting of bishoprics is the great use
to be made of conque4. The things are not iden-
tical ; and yet the difference is not great. In the
eye of that Being with whom the past and the future
are the same, it may be doubted_ whether the quibble
will avail for much. With scarcely a verbal altera-
tion, " more bishop" was represented from the Tories
as the end and object, the legitimate purpose and use,
of Oriental wars. In the speech- of the leader of the
late Government, on the other hand, there was a
cautious ignoring of the principle, that bishops should
be found in the bottom of MIN' chariot, whether as
accomplices before or after the fact. Though all this
is only the re&xiou of what occurred in another
place, it is not without value as an indication of the
sides intended to be taken.
On Tuesday Mr. Horsinan moved an Address to
the Crown for examination into the proceedings con-
nected with St. Bernabas, and the subsequent re-
placing of the ecclesiastic removed from that cure of
soup, into the parish of Frome. Many new facts
were adduced, highly interesting to all concerned;
and no attempt was made at confutation from any
quarter.
The answer of the Government, was one of the
lamest ever heard in Parliament. It was the " Alex-
andrine" of Ministerial prosody. As out of nothing,
nothing can come, it ended perforce in moving the
previous question. Ad kinds of blandishments were
tried upon the mover, to induce him not to go to a
division ; but he is a Ulysses who can put wax into
bis ears against such solicitations, and he finally di-
vided with 80 against 100. An inspection of the
division list will show who gave the victory to the
other side. In all questions of interest, there is one
side which wishes a step to be taken in advance, and
another which wishes to hinder it ; and the way to
hinder, is, if possible, to prevent a division at all.
On the present occasion, much good will arise from
what has taken place. The House of Commons has
stoutly rejected the invitations to stultify itself by a
self-denying ordinance, which cs-
pour in on such. oc
subject, in
sions. Everybody is for having his pet
seould
which he is anxious the House of Com Mons u
ee
refuse to interfere. If this only, went far
Der, guy
what, would be the use of a House of Comm° r
I am, Sir, yours very sincerelh
AN OLD BEFOis,
Blackheath, 21st April, 1852.

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