The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-11 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS, July 10.

The SPEAKER, on resuming the chair, at twenty miuutes
past five o'clock, said, that the House was aware that
the ordinary course of proceeding was to go through
with the notices as they stood ; but the Honourable
Member for Middlesex had a notice respecting the state of the
nation as referable to the present crisis, and perhaps it would
be the pleasure of the House to take that notice in the first
instance. _ _

Mr. HUME said he had taken the liberty of giving the
notice of motion alluded to, in consequence of the inti-
mation received yesterday ; and conceiving that there
were no responsible individuals to attend to the bu-
siness of the House, the entire Cabinet having been
broken up. From information which he had since received
he was induced to think that a motion of this kind would be
premature.—( Hear, hear.) He would therefore postpone the
motion he had intended to make without fixing any day for it.
—( Hear, hear.) At the same time he would submit to the
House whether, as there were no responsible Members of the
Government in that House, except the Noble Lord opposite
who
.merely held office till a successor was appointed_
he would submit to the Hduse whether they were in a

Mr. H. GR A TTAN was willing to postpone the motion of
which he had given notice, to enable his Majesty to form a
Government. He (Mr. G.) had taken his part, which was
to stand by the liberties of the people. He expressed great
regret that the Right Honourable Gentleman had left the
Secretaryship for Ireland ; he thought that the Right Hon.
Gentleman had been hardly and unjustly dealt with.—( Hear.)
With respect to the Noble Lord, he had opposed him on many
occasions, as his duty towards the people of Ireland had dic-
tated ; but he had never opposed any person with more regret.
—( Hear, hear.) He hoped that House, whether it would se-
parate till Monday or would meet again to-morrow, would not
adjourn until it had given a cheer for those five individuals.—
( The remainder of the lion. Member's sentence was lost in
the loud cheers and laugl.ter which followed this proposition.)
The SPEAKER then put the question that the House do
adjourn at its rising to-night till Monday next, which was
agreed to.
Mr. HUME moved that the Committees now sitting should
also be relieved from a continuance of their sittings till
Monday.
The motion was seconded, and—.
The SPEAKER put it to the House, which was likewise
agreed to.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL.

Mr. PEASE considered that he would not be at all out of
order to proceed with his notice of motion for leave to bring iu
a Bill to consolidate the laws respecting cruelty to animals.
Sir E. KNATC HBULL said, if the Hon. Member pro-
ceeded with his motion he certainly would feel it right to di-
vide upon it.
Mr. PE ASE said he must persevere, and after a few words
that were not heard, strangers were ordered to withdraw.
On our return to the gallery, we were informed that Mr.
PEASE had withdrawn his motion.
Great confusion now prevailed, by Hon. Members leaving
the House.

The motions and orders of the day were all seriatim post-
poned, and the House adjourned till Monday.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 10.—On Friday last, the Rev. William
Trollope, `7. A. of Pembroke college, in this University, and
late one the classical masters of Christ's hospital, was nomi-
nated to the vicarage of Great Wigston, Leicestershire, in the
i;atronage of the governor of that institution.
A..+ :11e parish church of St. George, Hanover-square, in the
lowing gentlemen were Si wlea tly d Jone, 1 a 34, the fol-
lisle, by letters dismissory from the Bishop o 1 tly