The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

year's exhibition. By those means the nation would have
ample aecomodation for the reception of the pictureassom-
prising the National Gallery.
Sir J. SHELLEY said that the vote was for seven fire
proof rooms, which did not imply that they were merely
temporary buildings.
Sir M. PETO expressed his concurrence in what had
fallen from the hon. and learned member for Southwark
(Mr. J. Locke), and was decidedly opposed to the vote of
£lO,OOO, when a fourth of that sum would have sufficed to
provide ample accommodation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
it inconvenient to discuss the present relations between the
Government and the Royal Academy. , It was true that
certain progress had been made with the proposed tempo-
rary erections, but this had been done by the late Govern-
ment. With respect to the removal of the Royal Academdy,
it should not be forgotten that the Royal Academy had for
its primary function its teaching of art as taught in its
schools, which, by a removal,would for a time be thrown into
a state of paralysis. With respect to the Kensington museum
it had been highly successful, and the building proposed
would be available, after the Turner Vernon, and Sheep-
shanks' Galleries had been returned to Burlington House,
for other purposes useful to the Kensington establishment';
therefore it was wrong to regard 'them as temporary.
As to the supposed intrigues influencing the late or present
Government, they existed only in the imagination of the
hon. and learned member for the Tower Hamlets.
After a few words from Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. Malins,
Lord Elcho, and Mr. W. Cowper,
The committee divided, when the numbers were—
For the vote
Against it
Majority

_ . . 43

The next vote put from the chair was for asum of X 5,000
to Mr. W. H. Barber, in consideration of the sufferings he
had undergone, and of his distressed circumstances.
Mr. B. COCHRANE remarked that the sum proposed
was totally inadequate to the sufferings he had undergone.
Mr. CLIFFORD thought the vote introdwed an en-
tirely new principle—that of compensating a man who had
been tried and convicted of an offence ; and the principle, if
good, ought to be applied to men who were tried and ac-
quitted.
The committee then divided, when the numbers were—
For the vote
Against it
Majority ---100
The house then resumed, when the Hull Election Com-
mittee were called to the bar to be sworn. The members
nominated having all appeared at the bar with the excep-
tion of Col. F. Greville,
Sir F. BARING moved that the hon. and gallant mem-
ber, not having appeared within an hour after four o'clock
on the day appointed for swearing the said committee, he
be taken into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The motion was agreed to.
BURY ELECTION.
Mr. BLACKBURN reported from the Bury Election
Committee that they had resolved that the Right Hon. F.
Peel had been duly elected to serve for the said borough in
the present Parliament.
The house adjourned at six o'clock.

BRIGHTON RA CRS.--(This Day.)

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
BRISTOL PLATE.

Queen Charlotte
T. P. Cooke
Bel Esperanza

Eleven ran.
NURSERY STAKES.
Dead heat between Horace and Cecilia

Eight ran.
BRIGHTON STAKES.