Star.
London, England, 1824-04-06 00:00:00

at all i yet, if their plans were determined upon, what
Was more easy than to'ascertain the expense of the re•
pairs, and the purchases for avenues ? that for furniture
might not be so easy. Perhaps the 300,0001. might
mike the Castle uncomfortable—then what Mere they
to do? ' They would be asked for more money. Where
could be the difference or the-harm if they were to wait
for the estimate ?—(fical,hear.)
Lorj MILTON said the Members were changing
places—the Ministers were not prepared to embark in
the undertaking, hut the Members were to begirt.
Mr. G. BENNET observed, that the works were
begun, whether there were estimates or nnt—(liear).
The Queen's Palace, for instance, was pulled down. L-he
had seen it—he would swear it, that it was &Volt—
(Cheers and laughter). He also condemned the pri-
vacy which characterized the new plans at Windsor.
The Park could not be closed 'entirely, beet the Terrace
had been closed, which he proclaimed to be a great
public inconvenience—(Hear, hear). He had viewed
with satisfaction, in common with other portions of the
public, the old King walking amongst his people.—
. Nothing of the kind was now beheld, fle lamented the
change, and the privacy that was pursued.
The gallery was cleared for a division.
For.the Motion ... .
For the Amendment ... . 54
Majority for the Vote ..
Lord PALMERSTON, on the re-admission et stran-
gers, was about to move some grant.
Mr. HUME said, that the main question about the
Castle had not been put.
Mr. BROGDEN observed, that he had complied with
-the impatience of the Committee, and had put the main
question, which had been adopted—(Hear).
Lord PALMERSTON moved grants of 197,00 W.
forthe disembodied militia of England, and 97,0001. for
the disembodied militia of Ireland.—.. Read, and agreed
to.—Report 10-morrow.
NEW CHURCHES.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Churches' Building Acti be referred to a Committee.
Mr, Hosts asked what was the object of the Commit.
tee?—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, .to
move the 500,0001. to be issued to the Commissioners
for the building of New Churches in populous places,
of which he had given notice the other night ; also in
the general statement of the Finances.
Mr. Husswid sufficient and regular notice had not
been given.---Mr. Husxissos observed, that this was
the proper course, to go into a Committee, to see whe-
ther anything ought to be done.
Mr. HOBHOUSE had been taken quite by surprise.
He had expected that the appropriation of 500,0001.f0r
building churches—a " profligate grant," as it had been
termed—had been abandoned for the presoßt. If this
part of the " GoD-send" were tube expencled, he should
propose that it be expended according to Mr. Pitt's, sttg-
gestion, in buying up 500,0001,. worth of rotten boroughs..
Mr..l. SMITH said, he had expected that the vole
would be brought forward ; but he was against this
mode of expending the money in the building of new
Churches. The measure was not called for by the people
they were ready to build prates of worship for them-
selves ; but this might not be objected to, if the no,mi-
nation to the Churches were in the districts. He ob-
jected to this appropriation of the money as unjust.
The first object was to educate the poor, if they wereto
be comfortable and contented ; and the education of the
Irish as will as English poor, ought to be the object of
this expenditure,- if the sum-were-to be expended. He
protested against the whole of this measure, as impro-
vident and unjust,
After some remarks from different Members,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
as the accounts had only been delivered that morning, ,if
it were so wished he had rto desire to press the motion
now—( Hear).—He would postpone it till Friday.
The Committee was postponed till L'riday next accordingly.
The Woollen Exportation and Importation Bill was read a se-
cond time, after ISIr. Cuarns had objected that the interests of his
Constituents were not sufficiently protected.
Mr. S. WORTLEY postponed the further consideration of the
Game Laws Amendment Bill till to-morrow.
The Bankrupt Laws'Amendment Bill went through a Commit-
tee, having had the blanks filled up, and some amendments made
to it—Report to-morrow.
• The remaining Orders having been disposed of, the House ad-
jimmied at Twelve o'Llock..