Star.
London, England, 1831-08-06 00:00:00

it would work—it would entitelY destroy the Tory interest
in the country. Never did an J party in power in any country
Propose a manure that wml4 to mutually destroy their op-
ponents. He did not think Gateshead had any title to re-
presentation ; and wis confident that giving tatioll to
the hives of industry thmugh the country, would be send a
Atsbesed t them
Mr. lyniricongratulateu the House and the country ott
the declaration made by the noble lord, that the measure
should not be final unlit' it worked well. That put the
measure in a new and better position than it before stood.
He should vote for giving tresember to Gateshead, though
it was insignificant compared to other Placer ; but e
knew those places must also get representatives at no distant
time.
The Committee divided. For the resolution, 264;
against it, 160.—Majority for :Ministers, 104.
The following places were then severally voted to stand
part of schedule D, without opposition :—Hallfax Hud-
dersfeld, Kidderminster, Macclesfield, Oldham, Rochdale,
Salford, South Shields, Stockport, Smoke-upon-Tint, Tyne-
mouth.
Kendal, on the suggestion of Mr. CROZZR, wasposponed
till to-morrow. He wished to offew some observations, and
thought it then too late commence a debate.
Warrington, which followed, was also agreed to.
Whitby was nextproposed, end agreed to.
Whitehaveu was then proposed—it is the last in the list
—and at the suggestion of Mr. CfOkef It was postponed till
the next meeting of the Committee.
The House resumed.
Lord ALTHORP moved that the Committee sit again
to.day.
Mr. GOULDURN opposed the motion. Those with
whom he acted had postponed motions to sCord opportunity
for proceeding with this bill; and he therefore thought this
was an uneourteous return for such concession. How. he
Ministers carried on the Government he knew not ; bat this
continuous muting left no time for private affairs, even if
strength could hold out.
Lord ALTHORP was surprised at opposition from this
quarter, knowing the industry and activity of the right bon.
gentleman. He had meant this proposition from the most
courteous feeling, knowing that many gentlemen were de-
sirous of leaving omn. He only wished to afford the amplest
opportunity for di.enssion.
Sir J. WROTTESLEY was quite ready to meet on Sa-
turday, especially as there was nothing else to do but to attend
to the reform bill. .

—...........— —...
Lord STORMONT Raid he wu neatly worn out on this
reform bill, and hoped they would afford a little rest.
Colonel SI BTIIORP said, there was already a re.action,
and if time were only afforded, this detestable reform bill
would be thrown over.

Lord MILTON trusted the house would proceed this
day.
Sir E. PEEL protested against the meeting. Jaded as
they were. it was impossible to attend properly to the bill.
He would not, however, resort to the means by
minorities, but in reality, no time was by the pro-
ceeding.
Sir C. WETHERELL also protested against the meeting
to-day.; and also Lard Ebringion, Mr. J. Martin, Sir H.
Hardinge, 4kc-
The motion was carried, and the bill ordered to be re-
committed this day.
The other orders of the day were then postponed or dis-
posed of, and the House adjourned at half past One o'clock.