Star.
London, England, 1831-10-11 00:00:00

te:
Lord KING said ha had a : t tappet.
of We mint bW, wbidt was ors their lord:
ships, bat tiemelly it wee sot. waeloS ibo
INK there was sot esbeiondally 7_, wer7
they bed *room out. The pothaiLlath
sad theitrkiesers expressed a the
selattreitylig= lest be Mod by a refusal, Cu the pert of
the hide, se paw the ha Thep did expect, said the noble
iteres, yes maid Ihel seises=tity for the people. your
lisdehips have *lt se y for the people, and
ifot had* salt sit he estriscd if the people foal no
eyeepediv terilds helms •
Loa WELBOURNIc aides that tomorrow he
abwli mmetathe hosed of the select vestries bill
IsedrfelliaT the seder for the third reading
at the woks la [Mood bill, and objected to the claws.
I▪ t ewe le
oreerilar the power of raising money for
the implodes et weeks.
The Illerguis WESTMEATH expressed his intention
to womb sanewly every shilling of the money raised by
greed jades minder the provisions of this bill.
The Rid of WICKLOW supported the bin as a measure
mist heselleiol to Ireland.

Lad MELBOURNE laid, the Bill was to give em-
ployment to the Irish peasantry, and If the Grand Juries
weft excluded from raising money It would make the whole
a And letmr.

Tbe BIS was then read a third time and passed,
lased ROLLS rose to present a petition front Wogs-
=Dewar. maim Reform. It bad been stated in the
press riot he was employed to procure petitions
agalere the BSI by a noble duke. He had sever beau re-
venged by any noble person to get up petitions, and
oeddiag *add purest him from acting on a principle of
dambbilyeedemen He should discharge his duty without

-51111 ho Ontlaw Nanidoetttnits BAB, and the Customs Fees
DM, went dtrogh Cosondtatia mkt reading to.toorrow.
On the modes of the Earl of SRA FTZSBURY the
Hones the Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Gallery
al was not opined till live o'clock, owing to the
l of the Hosea

on tar admission into the Gallery,
Lord EBRDIGTON was proposing that those Mem-
bers wbo had not salivated to their names, should have
their tames called over again, at the conclusion of the
evening.
Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition from St.
Clement Danes, in favour of the Ministers, and may.
log the Bona to adopt some measure to tranquillise the
people, which only would be effected by passing a Re-
form Bill.

ORDERS 01 TNI DAT.
Lord ALTHORP mowed that the ceders of the day be
postpeoed.—(Hear, hear.)—Agreed to.

LOUD BUXGToS'S MOTTOY.
Ltd EBRINOTON rose, pursuant to notice, and said
be bad never felt so strongly the awful situation of the eosin•
try, a. 4 at the peasant moment, when he had to address them
on the subject. Others, however, knew the state of the
country, in consequence of the result that had attended a
measure which had proceeded from that House. What he
bad to propose was simply a contirmatioo of what be had al.
ready dune; it had passed a Mil acknowledging its ars

deficiencies—correcting its own iniperfectiions:.-and he
doubted not it would sustain its own consistency. (Loud
cheers) Although the Bill did not in some respects go so ter
as he wished, yet it did go further than any measure he con.
sidered any set of men could have proposed. (Hew.) It
had done much to meet the wishes of great portions of so.
ciety—and to meet the wants of the community—and he
therefore grieved at the retail ; the present Ministers, by it
and their conduct, had done much to tranquilize society,
which was much disturbed when they came into office.—
What the Ministers had done had effected much good for
the country. In less than twelve mouths they had irepesie.i
important duties, those= Candles and Coals—bad amended
the Game Laws, to the gratification of every moral man—.
(beer); and had the sailors in Chancery gained nothing by
the extensive cleansing of the Aegean stable ? (Loud cheer.
lag.) The gipatic mind of his noble and learned friend
had aehlewd wonders. (Hear, hear.) He had dbplayed
powers almost superheat tn. He had, however, to cotrtpla;i
of the °overeaten' ; they bad faltered be wren op!.
Wong, and they had endeavoured to conciliate thirst
who never could be etucillated. (Loud and enntinutd
cheers.) Their fault was, that they endeavoured to easeiliate
those who newer amid be reveaelled to any liberal govern.
omit. There had bean aims of malesien u well as or can.
aeloha, and ea theme matenrs she ariaisteft had. within the
last two or three days, received a tolerably severe leewn.....
He hoped that the noble lord would be preserved to them
at the heed of the government, anti that In future proceed-
ings they would avoid that which lietetofore had been -to
fatal. He should continue to support the administration.
He would do anything except that of taking office with
them. He trusted they would see the necessity of acting
diferently, and more decidedly In future. They had the
confidence of the country, and he ousted they would, before
any long time, succeed with that measure, without which
there was no hope of tranquillity. It must pew, if the pea
pie were quiet, and the government firm. (Cheers.) No.
thing could prevent it from passing. He had no wish to
speak harshly of others; there were many amongst them
who were incapable of giving dishowett votes. Ann aget
them there was one, though found amongst the opponent'
of the bill, to whom he must, nevenbelesa, extend rho
higheet applause and the most decided confidence, (Lord
lierrowby was meant, we believe.) He concluded with
moving resolutions expressive of regret at the fate of, and
approbation of the reform bill, and of the determination of
the house to adhere to its leading provisions I and of ad.ni.
ration of, and confidence in, those ministers who had so ably
introduced and conducted the bill.
Mr. C. DUNDAS seconded the motion, expressing alts
hope that the House would adopt it as the surest means of
securing the tranquillity of the country.
Mr. GOULBURN said, in the observations be should
make he would abstain from making any remarks oo the re.
result of the proceedings of another place; it was out fut.
innately, necessary to make comments of such eharacas;. He
kit the responsibility of his situation towards the osantry
as well as towards his constituents; Lid with that sense he
rose. He did net want to excite angry felling; and ha there.
fare should abstain frown making remarks as the linaseial or
othermemenneef the Waimea. He deemed it to be his duty to
elk 'presides in the reisbation. He did not consider that
is was esialelle in riodlcate the Commons. The rights and
Owners ef the Heats were not affected by what had taken
pine. Its 40.6.• was known. Bet the resolution ex-
pensed anseised eanfidence in ministers—in that expression
danellionee he amid not concur. He would not be be.
stayed foto minute remarks on the measures of the Govern.
moot, but some duties and measures had not been sane.
dosed, and those that had were not yet in °peados.—
(Hear, bear.) Then was it not too much to ask for a vote
of confidence on such account ? The repeal of the Coal
Duty, &e. had sacrificed a million of duty, but the relief
to the country had only been about 250.0001. As to the
Game Laws, he was willing to give tbe Government medic
for bringing forward a measure that had often beets proposed
in one shape or another, but he mast stop before farther ap-
probation could be expressed by him. Peculiar claim tor
confidence in the Administration had been urged on account
of the merit of a learned Load ; but it was sot tnosgh to
tell him that causes had been dispatched, and no arrears
left. If they could tell him fifty years henee,—(Loud
laughter)—that the decisions were equal to those of his
Learned predemerov, then indeed there might be ground
for the eulogium. (Continued laughter.) It, however,
afforded no ground for special confidence in the Go.
vernment —(Hear, hear, bear.) He did not wish to detain
the House with details why he could not concur In the mo.
tion ; he should content himself with the observations now
made.

Mr. DI ACAULEY expressed his inability to an.
derstand the ground of opposition. The country was
in a most awful situation ; but he trusted a very abort
interval would intervene between the present moment
and the accomplishment of the Bill--(Load cheering.)_
The object of the motion was to tranquillise the
try, and to avert civil discord. He could see only one ques-
tion, that of reform; only two parties, the friends and
enemies of the Reform bill. He could E 4 no reation fur nut
concurring in the motion ; their opinions remained un.
altered. What had occurred sines they passed the bill
Old Sarum was no larger, and Manchester was co smaller.
(Cheers.) Nothing had occurred to warrant alteration if
the opinion of the house. He would say nothing abut
the decision of the House of Lords—but it was a main r t f
historical notoriety that for forty years Petra had eaerttsed
great and commanding influence and contend in the
vcrnment of the countryt U. apprehended no armed
opposition—but a silent resistance to the law—the tolttl
opposed and associations that were stronger than t c
magistraey—propetty insecure—universal insecurity. The
scenes of Ireland would be acted over again. Were not
these things to be dreaded ? (Heat.) They had heard the
blus:tri.:g about the strength of the law—what had it done