Star.
London, England, 1831-07-09 00:00:00

.. 117
.. 99

Majority
IN ItM •lxt MLL.
Mr. STANLEY rose to support the bill.
Mr. WYNNE asked whether the *notion of the Hues
Member for Wiltshire would take precedence of the adjourn.
ed debate on Monday ?
Lord ALT OLP was understood to answer, that the a.
journed debate 11.14 an order or the day, would take pm.
cedence of the mutton.

... Is

Mr. HUME asked whether the Hackney.coach bill, Is-
commend ad two Sessions ago by • Commitios. would be
brought in? He understood that the late Ministry, bad
they continued in oboe. would have acted on she Coos
matte's suggestion.
Lord A LTHORP said he had a bill In preparation, and
would bring it in as soon as possible. . %is • Gig I
Attu a yew words on this subject from Mr. Saints. Lord
ALTN..SP. Mr. W•asuirow. and Ald. Visit/Las.
Sir O. DA WSON asked whether the Secretary /or Ire-
land intended to bring in his Orand Jury bill this Session ?
bit. STANLEY said, the bill was prepared He did
not expect to carry it ,hrough tlds Session.
Au Hon. MR MUER Lulled the attention of the t has.
cellar of the Ezthquer to certain salaries paid in she

depattnitnt in the INN of Man.
Lurd A LTHORP would reduce every salary in his
poser.
Mr. GOULBURN hoped the Government would follow
up the steps taken by the Ilintstry, to assimilate Use
Isle of Man. In Its achninistrstion and payment of duties, to
toe rest of the kingdom.
A MEMBER asked wnether Government intended to press
the steam+seket *kit ?
Lord A LTHOR P.—No.

Lord MILTON rive notice that when the Reform Bill
was in C'otnittittee he would move diet the right of voting
in counties be not given to leasehohlers. Also, that the en-
tire schedule Dbe omitted, and all the boroughs of that
schedule be inserted in schedule C, in order to amble all
the newly constituted borough. to return each of them two
members. (liar, hear )
The House then went into a Committee of Supply an
the miscellaneous estimates.

Mr. SPRING RICE proposed that 04721. be voted for
the n►essengers of the home deparuuent.—Afireed to.
Mr. SPRING RICE proposed that 3.452 M. be voted
to defray a similar expense in the foreign deparintent.
Mr. HUME would prefer having the four or ate eats.
blisbn►enta of public messengers condensed into one este-
blishinenc

Mr. SPRING RICE said it was more easy to inves-
tigate the expenditure when presented under different beads.
Arta a few words twos Mr. Hoax, Sit O. Dammam,
and 31r. WYNNE,
lir. HUME could not see why the mails could not an.
ewer the purpose of messengers.
Mr. SPRING RICE said the public service often re.
gutted that the communications of Government should be
immediate.—Vote agred to.
8,4301. were then voted to defray a similar expense in the
Colonial Dim/intent,
Alto, 28891. for a similar expense la the department of
the Privy Council.
Mr. SPItI NO RICE, in proposing that 2,8001 be simi-
les-1y appropriated in the Tre..sury, mil, this item had Ikea
alminished by nearly 3,0001. in the last year.
Lord tea SOM RHSET asked, whether the mode of draw.
ing up the Exchequer accounts was to be =unclad.
Mr. SPRING RI"E woad submit a plan to that et ct,
when they had received the report of a commission wht. h
had been appointed to ii.vestigate the robjew.
After a few words from Lord G. Sometime. Mr. %lA..
orate, Mr. Om:tours, and Mr. S. Ries, the vow was
agreed to
Mr. S. RICE proposed a vote of MR Is. to defray the
rahities or allowances to certain professors lecturing at r. •
Universities of Oxford and eatuluidge.
Mr. HUME was of opinion that the Noblemen's seri
who 'kin to these Universities should pay for their vas
education.

111 r. S. RICE mid, that many from the humble claws
were educated there. The sum was an insignilloot part of
the emolument of the ptufessurs. It wag necessary that they
should be secure as amain used NUM to begin with.
111 r. W. PEEL was surprised to we tibia vow objet ed
by such a friend to the Medan at koowldls as the neenallet
fur Middkvez.

Lord MILTON supported the vote.
111 r. HUNT would ask the Hattie had whether it was just
that the poet weavers of Lancashire should pay est elf their
soap and candles fur ti e education of the rich?—(Oh I sah !)
He was always interrupted the o meat he •poke 01 the poem
-(Coo.inued cries of oh !) If his. numbers had a segued
fur the poar—(loud..iatersuptiun ) He had that day pass
vented a petition—Nuestion.)
Mr. ROBINSON rose to ash wheihrt it was coarsen

to a men.ber to attribute to other menthe's a disregard for
th•• • err ?

31:1 TO\ !gild, it was not the weavers in par-
ticular. tun the whole (-Gomm itv, which was to defray the
own in cse.tinn, which was in he given to individuals em.
o.,aeti in waking di.cnv. ries in mechanics and tither sciences,
u., atl in particular to the weavers of Lancashire.—
( I f-,T. e.
M . -nntinttell —He had that day presented a pe-
ti,E, r,e," 19. “perative4. complaining that they were to
h4r.• en .I*tir.• in the representation by the present bill :
(qmsninn.) Nnw, was it right to take money from these men
to pav for the Professors at Oxford ? When the Reform Bill
ram, on --

Mr. 4%. R !Cr. rose to order. The question under discus.
Owl : theist.)
AI-. of qiiestion, and coughing.)—Well.
sine, he w,a MI! showed to speak, he would say nothing.
but sti and divide the house.: (yes.)
31 r. (l I)(! I. 'lt NI trustel he would not press the division.
Af er a few words from Sir. It. INGLIS avid 31r. Lasoo•
CHEM'.
Slr. HUNT woo'il always divide when the house put
him'do.vit by cotwhieg.
Aft a fese worls from Mr. Ruthven, Mr. Goulbum,
and Nle. Vernon.
Lord ALT 111 /RP thought the vote was highly calculated
to promote the puh!ic good. as it tended to extend education
to many who might otherwise want that advanta,te.
Mr. FIUME sAbl he was against giving salaries to any
Professor. and one of the principal reasons of his withdraw-
ing his name front the Conneil of the University of London
was, that they persisted in giving salaries to the Professors.
He was perfectly ready to agree to a legislative me.istire to
provide for the etliteatlen of the children of those who were
Lot able to provide education for them ; but he did not think
that the public money should be given to Professors of Ox.
ford and Cambridge. some of whom shove coaches and four.
If this grant was taken away, the tax on pamphlets might
be taken off. and that would do more to educlre the people
than all the Professors of Oxford and Cat bridge. If he had
the honour of a seat in the house next v•ar, he should op.
pose this grant unless ministers would make known the
incomes of Oxford and Cambridge.
Mr. WARBURTON having been educated at Cam-
should vote with reat reluctance against any grant
that might appear to operate against education ; hut he
really believed that all the funds of Oxford and Cambridge
were not applied to education.
Mr. HUNT rose amidst cries of Question !" The Ho-
nourable Gentleman said, he had no means of expressing his
sentiments. and in return for the courtesy he experienced,
he would divide the House.

The Committee then divided.
The numbets were—F r the grant 213
Against it
Majority —2OO
8,3051. for defraying the expences of the Milbank Peni-
ten t;ary was next put.
MOIL' +in objected to the grant as an useless expense to
the c..untrv.
After a conversation between Mr. S. Rice, Mr. Briscoe,
Capt. Harr's, 31r. Alderman Waithman. Mr. Hunt, Sir 31.
Ridley, Mr. Alderman Wood, Sir T. Freemantle, and Mr.
Sinclair. t ;e ::rant was allowed.
A sum of 11,2691. to defray the charge of the Office of
Works, for 1101, was next put.
Mr:RI DLRY COIAIOURNR inquired if it were in-
tended to pull down the heure occupied by the National
Gallery in Pallmall ?
Lord DUNCA NNON answered in the affirmative, but
the pictures were to be placed itt a temporary building near'
the same site, until a suitable Gallery was erected.
Sir G. %VAR REN DF.R hoped that a suitable building,
would rot n be constructed for the reception of the bequests
of valuable paintings which were occwionally made to the
institution. _ .

After a few words from Mr. C. TI ynne, Mr. Protheroe,
Mr. R. Gordon, Mr. S. Rice, and Sir M. Ridley,
Mr. HUME recommended that the pictures shou'd be
sent to Hampton Court Palace. (War.) It would be
better to apply it to such a purpose, than as a lodging-house

for pensioner*.
The grant was then allowed.
Mr. SPRING RICK then brought forward a sum for
compensation allowances.
After a few words from Mr. DAWSON, Mr. Gontiow.
and the eIIANCILLOS of the Excirmauza, it was ar.
ranged that the case of compensation of:Sir A. B. King,
the King's stationer for Ireland, should be postponed till
another occasion.
The grant for compensation allowances was then with.
drawn. _ _

15,9201. as the allowance to the Toulonese and Corsican
Emigrants was next allowed. as was 2,5001. for the National
Vaccine Establishment ; 3,0001. for the Refuge of the Des.
titute, and 3,3391. as the charge for confining and maintain.
ing Lunatics for 1631.
5.6121. was next allowed for the poor French Protestant
and other Clergy.
The house then resumed, and the report was ordered to
be brought up on Monday.
Mr. BENETT postponed his motion regarding the coy.
tuption of Liverpool till Monday.

&avocet BILL.
Lord ALTH OR P, in reply to a question from Mr. Her-
ries, stated that as it would be Impossible to carry on the
several reform bills in pure pauu, the Government intended
to proceed with the English reform bill, and not to proceed
with the other bills till that was eiiieostd of by being got
through the Committee.
The remaining orders were then disposed of, and the house
adjourned at Two o'CLoca.

t'OREI6N I.V7*ELLIGENCE.

sent, but mere reports- It Perms probable, according to'
the natural count of events, that we have no poAive
information respecting the answer which the Govern-
ment may give, or have already given, before it has been,
transmitted to the Conference at London. Baron Yon
Westsenburg Is still here, and had yesterday the honour of
dining with the King. It is supposed he will leave the
Hague by the end of the week His Excellency Lieut.-
Gi.netal Count Hediger addressed, on the 22d of June, a
letter to his Excellency the Governor of South Holland,
highly commending the excellent conduct of the militia of
South Holland under his command. _

ROTTENDAN, Jvslt G.— Hie Excellency, Lieutenant-
General de Koch, has, forthe present, fixed his head-quar-
ters at Axel. All is tranquil at the outporta of Axel ; but
the passage of horses. cannon, ammunition, waggons. arms.
and military stores, to the four and five districts of Zealand,
continue without interruption. Our po.ition and military
force in those parts become daily estroneer, and we are now
in a condition vigorously to repel any hostile attack that may
be attempted.
Wa use w. Jung 27.—The extreme astonishment caused
by the result of the late expedition against General itudiger,
condoms unabated. A letter from an officer of high rank
in tam corps of General Jankowski, published in our State
I,a:elle. relates that Rudnett. whom it was proposed to sur.
prise and surround on the other side of the Wiepcsx, war,
by some inconceivable means, informed of the design, and
surprised the Poles himself by his appearance on the right
bank. Even there he might have been surrounded and
beaten by a superior force, had not Jankowski, and his
brother in law, Bokowski, neglected to support General
' Turno, so that the Russian General, who was invested on
three aides by a superior force; not only escaped, but ap-
t red a military chest, and a park of artillery. This event
gave rise to very teolent debates, in a sitting of the two
Chambers. until the day before yesterday. It was proposed.
' nit only to cell to account the f ienenels who had suffered Hos
diger to escape, but also other Generals, who are reproached
as having neglected their duty on former occasions. It was
therefore Kt:l)mA that a letter should be sent to the Gene.
veal-in-chief, desiring him to bring before a Court-martial,
not only the two Generals above named, but Generals Untin.
ski, Dsiekonski Stryjeneki, and Ambrosius sikarzynski. It
was. however, objected, that it would not be advisable to
name the Generals suspected of having been deficient in their
duty ; and it was therefore resolved, by a majority of 46 to
22, to communicate to the General the notes of the present
sitting, and at the same time to examine. without delay, into
the circumstances of the conduct of the Generals accused
and to report to the Chambers the result of the investigation.
In the same Muhl. it was resolved, on the motion of the
Minister of AVar, to make a general requisition of horses,
slab some exceptions.
The National Government has now called the natio
en mane to arms, conformably to an ordnance resolved o
the 17th of February, but which it was not at that time
thought fit to carry into effect. Nobles and farmers, who
are able to provide themselves with horses, are to form the
cavalry, anti be armed with pikes, sabres, and pistols; all
others belong to the infantry, who will carry scythes sod
pikes, and those who possess them, muskets. The Jews are
also included in the levy, which extends to all the male po-
pulation from the age of 17 to that of 50 years.
COPENHAGEN. JUNE 23.—Your newspapers have pro-
bably taken very little notice of the representative system
which will soon be adopted in this country. The royal decree
' fixes all the elements and the points which are most neces.
wary for the foundation of a constitutional building—via.
Provincial Assemblies, two in Denmark, two in the Duchies,
which are to mereevery two years. The members are elected
by the owners and possessors of all real property In the
towns and in the country ; the peasants or farmers of a long
lease are not excluded, and the Nubility have not, as such,
any more rights of electing, or of being elected, than any
other owner of real property; but the King has reset vett to
himself the right to nominate some members (chosen among
the clergy and other respectable men), which article restricts
very much the independence of the Assemblies. The
Assemblies will have the right to address to Government
petitions and complaints of all the public officers, and the
manner in which the laws are administered ; and the Go-
vernment will give written answers to these representations.
All projects of law relative to property, personal liberty,and
the public taxes, will be submitted by Government to the
Provisional Assemblies for their advice and opinions, but
they have only a consultative voice, and no share in the
decisions ; to their written observations and opinions Go.
vernment will give a detailed answer before publishing the
laws. Municipal regulations for the "commune*" and the
districts will be shortly adopted. The Privy Council has
been filled up with some new Ministers of State, and is now
more numerous than hitherto ; and Prince Christian, the
apparent heir of the Crown, has also been admitted in the
Privy Council. I think that these most important tune-
' liorations of our Government and present manner of admints.
tration must fur the present moment satisfy every reasonable
person. This nation, having for such a length of time re.
attained in a great political apathy, must be slowly educated
to constitutional life and liberty ; and it is certainly to be
preferred that Government and te nation proceed with slow
and prudent steps in their joint efforts for obtaining this
public benefit, instead of working their way through freer-
ielt paroxystna and violent convulsions, which threaten at
present to destroy for many nations their prosperity, and
even their very existence itself.
Faexces Fuxin Jute 6.—Five per Cent., 86f 20c, 86f
40e ; New Loan, 86Cf 20c ; Three per Cents, 57f.
A Isstraubax, JULY 6.—Actual Debt 21 per Cent. 37
371 ; Amort Synd. 41 per Cent. 5'J 60i; Do. 31 per Cent.
49f 501.

NORTHFLEET NEST GRAVESEND NEW
LANDING PLACE,
AT PITCHER'S DOCK.
ri'HE Public are respectfully informed, that this
long desired accommodation is at last accomplished,
and that the HERO, ALBION, and other large and pow-
erful Steam Packets are appointed to run to and from
NORTH FLEET.

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