The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-30 00:00:00

Mr. MOWERAY and Mr. VERNON considered this a
grant in the wrong direction, and stated that they would
support the hon. member for Lambeth in dividing the
committee on the grant.
After some remarks from Mr: Kirk, Mr. W. Williams,
Mr. Gregory, and Mr. T. Egertln,
Mr. BLACKBURN expressed an opinion that this
college was extravagantly conducted, and instanced the
granting of one diploma costing the country 3,9201.
After some remarks from Mr. WILSON,
Mr. GROGAN asked if the commission now sitting
was on the university to which the vote related, or on
the Queen's Colleges, between which he made a distinc-
tion. He saw no necessity of the continuance of this
university.

A discussion then ensued, in which Mr. Mowbray,
Mr. Barrow, Mr. Horsrnan, and otbermembers took part.
Mr. NAPIER would consent to the vote, but only
provisionally.
Mr. NE WDEGA.TE would agree to the postpone-
ment of the vote, but could not vote for its continuance.
The committee then divided, when there appeared
For the vote
Against it
Major;ty
-114
The vote of 15.2001. for completing the Queen's Col-
lege in Ireland was tben agr el to.
8001. for the Royal Irish Academy.
2001. for the Royal Hibernian Academy.
Tktse two votes were agreed to, and the house resumed.

-•
TURNPIKE TRUSTS.
The Turnpike Trusts Abolition (Ireland) Bill passed
through committee.

CONSTABULARY FORCE (IRELAND.)
This bill was read a second time after some observa-
tions from Mr. Bagwell and Mr. I. Butt, answered by
Mr. Henry Herbert.
SITES FOR WORKHOUSES.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
The Christchurch (West Hartlepool) Bill passed
through committee.

MARRIED WOMEN'S REVERSIONARY
INTEREST.
The bill was read a third time and passed, after a pro-
test from Mr. Dobbs.
ELECTION PETITIONS.
On the motion for the second reading of this bill,
Mr. ADDERLEY stated that the object of the bill
was to put an end to the roving accusations at present
brought against members, alike degrading to the mem-
bers and to the administration of justice. It would also
provide that the sanction of this house must be given to
the withdrawal of petitions. It would be better even to
let corrupt practices take their course than to attempt
to remedy them by a system ten times more corrupt.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
it would be useless to proceed with this bill, unless the
house could see that it went upon reasonable grounds,
and that there was some probability of carrying out its
objects. Ile moved that the bill be read a second time
that day three months.
Mr. MALINS supported the bill.
Sir J. V. SHELLEY moved the adjournment of the
debate, upon which the house divided, when the num-
bers were—
Ayes
Noes
Majority against the adjournment —22
Mr. AYRiON, amidst loud and continued cries of
"divide, divide," opposed the bill, which he contended
was totally impracticable.
Mr. S. CHILD supported the bill. 1
Mr. RIDLEY rose to move the adjournment of the
debate.
The SPEAKER said the hon. member could not
move the adjournment of the debate, which had already
been disposed of,

Mr. RIDLEY moved the adjournment of the house.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
bon. members on the other side would not allow the ad
journment of the debate, and yet would not allow the
debate to go on, though there were several gentlemen
who would wish to speak on the subject. He trusted
the house► would consent to the adjournmbnt.
Sir J. V. SHELLEY took the same side. It was
not usual to proceed with opposed bills at that hour (4
quarter to two o'clock).
Lord GALWAY opposed the adjournment. He
thought the course taken by the opponents of the bill un-
fair. It looked as if the Government thoughtthey would
be in a minority.
Sir J. V. SHELLEY thought it looked as if hon. mem-
bers on the other side thought they were in a majority.
Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Alcock, and Lord C. Hamilton
supported the bill.

The mition tor the adjournment was negatived with
out a division.

The SOLICITOR.GENERAL opposed the bill as a
most objectionable measure, and concluded amidst re-
newed and still louder cries of "Divide."
Mr. NAPIER supported the bill.
Mr. J. WYLD supported the bill. He mentioned
that a petition against himself had been withdrawn that
day, and the petitioner had the audacity to state that he
presented the petition for the purpose of advertising him-
self as a boot and shoe maker. (Laughter.)
The SPEAKER then put the question, and the mo-
tion for the second reading of the bill was carried with-
out a division, amidst loud laughter from the Opposition
benches.

The other orders were disposed of, and the house ad-
journed at a quarter after two o'clock.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF CONIDIONS.-JurrE 29.
ELECTION PETITIONS BILL.
Order for Second Readinc, read. Motion made, and Question
1r posed, " That the bill be now read a second time :"
Amendment
.pr ..p sod, to leave out the word " now," and
at the end of the question to add the words " upon this
clay three mouths :"—Questi n proposed, "That th© word
now stand part of the question :"—Debate arising ; mo-
tion made, and question put, " That the debate be now
adjourned :"—The h.,use divided, Ayes, 55; Noes, 77.
AYES-55.
Althorpe, Viscount Fitzgerald, J.
Ayrton, A. Fortescue, C.
Bagwell, John Giyn, G.
Baring, T. Greene, John
Bearnlsh, F. Grey, R.
Bland, L. Hall, Sir B.
Bonham-Carter,J. Hayter, W.
tiouverie, Hon. E. P. llerbert, 11.
Brand, H. llorsman, E.
Bruce, Lord E. Keating, Sir H. S.
Butt. I. Kendall, N.
Castlerosse, Viscount Lewis, Sire, C.
Clive, G. Lowe, rt-
Cob bett, J. M. Massey, W.
Cowper, W. F. Mills, T.
De Vere, S. Mulgrave, Earl of
Diliwyn, L. O'Brien, P.
Dodson, J. O'Brien, J.
Esmonde, J. Paget, Lord A.
Fagan, W. Plikington, J.
NOES-77.
Alcock, T. Gilpin, Colonel Naas, Lord
Arehdall, M. Gsddard, A. Napier, J.
Riggs, J. Goderich, Vis. Newdegate, C.
Blackburn, Peter Gregory, W. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Booth, Sir lit. Gore Grenfell, Chas. Raynham, Viscount
Boyd, J. Gray, Captain , Boupell, W.
Bridges. Sir B. Hackblock, W. Relater, G.
Brocklehurst, J. Hamilton, Lord C. Seymcr, H.
Buchanan, W. Hamilton, G. A. Smollett, A.
Buller, Sir J. Hamilton, J. 11. Spooner, R.
Caird, James Barns, J. Stanhope, J.
Child, Smith Bossard, NI. Steel, J.
Codrlngton, Genemal Hill, Lord A. E. Taylor, Col.
Colville, C. R. Hudson, G. Thornhill, W
Cowan, C. Ingestre, Viscount Trefusis, G.
Cross, R. Joiliffe, Sir W. Verner. Sir W.
Dalgiish, li. Kingscote, Capt. R. Whitbread, S.
Davey, H. Kinnaird, A. Waite, Colonel
Denison, W. 11. Lang ton, H. G. Whitmore, H.
Dobbs, W. Liddell, H. (I. Wickham, 11. W.
Dunlop, A. Locke, John Wortley, Major
Egerton, W. Lygon, lion. F. Wyld, James
Farquhar, Sir M. Maeartney, G.
Fortescue, F. Mackie, J.
Frazer, Sir W. Mainwaring, T.
Galway, Viscount. Miller, S. B.
Gard, R. Mowbray, J. R.

Platt, James
Pritchard, J.
Ramsden, Sir J.
Ridley, G.
Smith, M.
Smith, A.
Smith, Sir F.
Taylor, S.
Thompson, Gen.
'lrelawney, Sir J.
Villiers, C.
Waldron, L.
Willyams, E.
Wilson, J.
Wood, Sir C.

TELLERS.

Shelley, Sir J.
llankey, T.

TELLEgg.

Adderley, C.
Malins, R.

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tage to the country on Lord Monteagle's estate. Ha
should move that the vote be reduced to 125,7501.,
which struck off the amount required for these schools.
After a short discussion, the committee divided—
For the amendment 34
Against it.
Maj city —l7s
The vote was then agreed to.
The sum of 4051. for the salary of the secretary to the
Commissioners of Endowed Schools was agreed to.
Several other votes were then agreed to.
On the ♦ote of 1,6251. for the Queen's University of
Ireland,
Mr. GREGORY called attention to this sum being
for twenty-one examiners, and forty-eight pupils for exa-
mination, twelve of whom obtained gold medals and
2401. in money exhibitions, and asked for an explanation
of the manner in which the money bad been distributed.
Mr. WILSON admitted that the number of pupils
was di-proportionate to the number of 'examiners, and
said that the salaries of the latter were to be considered
more as fees than salaries, but it was to be recollected
that the university was in its infancy.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS also called attention to the dis-
proprtion of the number of examiners to the pupils
examined, and unless a satisfactory explanation was
given by the Government he should divide the committee
on the vote.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
this college was established by Sir R. Peel, but it had
not been found to be so successful as was anticipated,
and the subject was under the consideration of Govern-
ment.