The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-24 00:00:00

EXAMINATION AT HAILEYBURY.

Mr. HORSFALL asked the President of the Board of
Control, whether any and what regulations have been
made for the examination of candidates for admission to

the college at Haileybury; and how it is proposed that va-
cancies occurring between the 30th day of April last, when
the civil patronage of the directors ceased, and the coming
into operation of the new system, shall be filled up.
Sir C. WOOD said the regulations which wore being
prepared by a committee, presided over to-day by Mr.
Ntacanlay, would be issued very shortly.

TESTAMENTARY JURISDICTION BILL.
Sir J. PAKINGTON asked the Lord President of the
Council, whether it is the intention of her Majesty's Go-
vernment to proceed with the Testamentary Jurisdiction
Bill, and the Marriage and Divorce Bill ; and whether
they intend to introduce, in the present session, a bill for
the improvement of the ecclesiastical courts in matters of
church discipline.
Lord J. RUSSELL said it was the intention of the Go-
vernment to proceed with the Testamentary Jurisdiction
Bill on Monday, the 3d of July, but as the Divorce Bill
had not yet come down from the Lords, he could not state
what could be done with regard to that. It was not in-
tended to introduce a bill this session for the improvement
of Ecclesiastical Courts in matters of church discipline.

LORD DRUMLANRIG.
Mr. OLIVERIA wished to ask the noble lord the Pre-
sident of the Council a question on a subject affecting the
character and position of a member of the house.
(Hear, hear.) A case occurred yesterday in the
Sheriffs Court, from which it appeared that the
noble lord the Comptroller of her Majesty's Household had
backed a prize fighter, named Johnny Walker, to fight
another—Hayes—for 1,0001. a side, and he wished
to ask the noble lord whether it was the intention
of the Government to institute any inquiry into
the subject, with the view of ascertaining whe-
ther" a noble lord, having propensities of that ebarac-
ter—(laughter)—was the fittest person to be in constant
personal communication with her Majesty. (Hear.) LordJ. RUSSELL had seen the report of the case re-
fer
ed to, but so far as he at present was informed ho did
t think it necessary to institute any inquiry into the
matter. (Hear.)

EDUCATIONAL ESTIMATES.
Mr. COBDEN asked the noble lord when he proposed
to take the educational estimates ?
wee Lk)or. dJ. RUSSELL replied—On Friday next (this
clay

ERSITY BILL.
I Oa the .NN-
the debate on the
orOaXerFucofßti
daybof
forth resuming
y and the
insertion of the names of the -."--ri-''"EQUER moved the
Ri•lit Honourable C. Corne ILI -
we
itlrial of
i The motion was agreed to. 1" Lewis as Choomtr:imaseioonfetrhs.e
➢[r. MANGLES moved the omission°
Hon. Sir J. T. Coleridge from the commi!
tended that Sir J. T. Coleridge had given tie' 1-1' c°n-
to all the opinions of Dr. Newman ; and
nn concurrencetl,
Achilli v. Newman, Sir J. Coleridge, the judge
vered the judgment of the court, delivered a hig:li
pane-
gyric on the writings of Dr. Newman, and he maintained
that the Government had gone out of their way to select
such a gentleman to be one of the Oxford Commissioners.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
with respect to Mr. Justice Coleridge, the hon. gentleman
spoke of it as if it was an analogy to an appointment of
that learned judge by the- Government, The Wish of the