The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-27 00:00:00

NOES.

Papists ••• •••
Peelites ..• •••
Puseyite Protectionists
Whigs and Radicals ...

35
12

—Protestionist Paper.
THE DIVISION OF YESTERDAY MORNING.--The
enti
nority of 95 on the Papal Aggression Bill, pres
as incongruous an association of names as was ever
witnessed in a division in the House of Commons.
It was a minority made up of Roman Catholc,
representatives of the Pope, of Puseyites, of Unita'
rians, of men of no religion, and of the blanches..
ter school of politicians. Among the leading Tree..
tarians, we find the names of Sir James Oration,
Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Ur.
George Smythe, Mr. Hope, and Mr. Roundell rainier.
Among those ho, speaking of them as we find them in
the House of Commons, are remarkable for their libe-
ralty on religious matters, are Mr. Joseph Hume, Mr.
W. J. Fox, and Mr. Feargus O'Connor. The more pro-
minent names among the Manchester class of politicians
are, those of Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, Mr. Milner Gib-
son, and Sir Joshua Walmsley. Adversity, says the
proverb, makes us acquainted with strange bedfellows.
It would be invidious to mention names, but when the
miscellaneous assemblage, constituting the minority, rael
in the lobby, there must have arisen in many a heaS
emotions of self-reproach at the awkward association
which then took place. The extremes of bigotry and
latitudinarianism were amply represented in that mino-
rity.—Morning Advertiser.

H. BAILLIE.
(BEING A NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE.)
(From Punch.) ,
A Premier bold, in Downing-street,
(By no means pleasant quarters),
Reduced his clique, until they fell
To Whig far-niente, Martyrs;
The House of Commons spited him,
And snubbed him almost daily;
But still of all the troublesomes,
The troublesom'st was Baillie.
Oh, H. Baillie! Importunate H. Baillie!
This Premier bold tried every dodge
To burke the Ceylon motion,
The evidence, when troublesome,
Was sent across the ocean;
Sir Emerson to St. Hele-
na (treatment rather scaly)
Condemned to sail, must take the rail,
And back to town, for Baillie.
Oh, H. Baillie! Importunate IL Banns!
In vain Ben Hawes (stout in the cause
Of one of " our relations")
The gov'nor bold strove to uphold
'Gainst Ceylon revelations;
Showed how wrong men must now and then
Get hung, and proved from Paley
flow folks may write that black is white,
Nor merit blame from Baillie.
Oh, H. Baillie! Importunate H. Baillie!
One night when on the Treasury Bench
The Premier was reclining,
At that dim hour when all M.P.'s,
Save Treasury Lords, are dining;
O'er thoughts of budgets and of bills

A-brooding aught but gaily,
From out the motion-paper rose
The awful ghost of Baillie.
Oh, H. Baillie! Importunate H. Baillie!
The motion glum says, " Here I come,
To shake you in your places;"
" That is,' replied the Premier bold,
" To shake Great Britain's basis."
Wood dropped his slate, in such a state,
That though the House did rail, he
Swore 'twas in vain to try't again, •
While threaten'd thus by Ballo.
Oh, H. Baillie! Importnnate Baillie!
Then said Lord John, "We can't go on,
Our minds to business lending,
While o'er our post this awful ghost
Is hideously impending.
Do go away—' a wintry smile
Played o'er its visage palP
"I go," it said, " but I'll come back,
As sure as my name's Baillie."
Baillie!
Oh, H. Baillie! Importunate 1.1.
Then let us hope, that to the Pope
Lord John may give a drubbing;
That Wood may get his budget passed
Without the usual snubbing.
If to Ceylon a Torrington,
In time to come, may sail, he
Will warning take, nor motions make
For any future Baillie.
Oh, IL Millie! Importunate H. Banns!

MINISTERIAL MEASUREB.---MiDiSterS have,brought forward man measures
to reason they have not bepresent measures this session; andnging
br n°t
forw nothing, it stands
able
to carry much. In fact, the whole business of the
ard
year may be found collected on the subjoined :--
40 Members make One Full House-
-1 Full House makes One Defeat. .nor.
the death of Sit
1 Whig Ministry
1 Defeat makes
20 Minorities make One Whig ministry.
ity.
Robert Peell—Puneh.
makes
oOnnee
rLegarrgete
133.1531A/41 EMPIRE.-
ALLEGED ANTIQUITY OF TUE -""
The Russian Government has decided that the thousandth
anniversary of the foundation of the Russian Empire, which,
according to the historians of that country dates from the
year 532, shall be celebrated next year with the greatest
pomp in'l,
all the cities and large towns of the European an
Asiatic provinces of Russia.
Self-love is the source of self-admiration, and this
is the safest of all loses, for most people may indulge ill 3
without the fear of a rival.—Eliza Cook's Journal.
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.--The pre-
parations for the coining season are on the most extensive
scale. Messrs. DansOn have a very interesting and of
subject, upon which all their skill and research has been
occupied for weeks past. New effects, and an extensive
panorama of a novel kind will be introduced. M. Jullien,
assisted by Mr. Godfrey, will conduct the musical depart-
ment, and the band will be more than 11 talented and
usua yf
efficient, to enable the " grand maestro" to produce soars
his most popular and several new compositions. Wl'
Southby promise a pyrotechnic display of the most rechtr
the
description. Many alterations have been made to f
gardens, and the whole fresh decorated. The collet tion e
animals (including the largest giraffe in Europe)l3
cellent •t and i
altogether we have little doubt that thi sail;
tive place of autl4eMent will more than maintaiu ta ili
character,