Star.
London, England, 1830-02-16 00:00:00

il~r`,C~.\.

TUESDAY, F
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'EBRUARY 16.
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9/
84/
21/ 1
52
161

The Debate last night ca the Supply was opened by
Mr. II ui r. in a speech of considerable detail, and which
was listened to with unusual interest, even by the Mi-
uistcrial izide of the House : the Honourable Member
eoncluded by moving a Resolution—" That an humble
:Aires:, be presented to his MAJESTY, recommending the
repeal modification of all taxes in our civil, military and
iiaval establishments, as a means of affording immediate
and effectual relief to the country." The Cu s NCELLOR of
the ENCIIEQUER rose immediately in reply, but bad not
uttered three sentences, before it was manifest to all
the House that ho was bewildered and floundering.
He did not shrink, he said, from the responsibility at-
tached to office, but it would be unfair to expect
that he should be prepared to refute the Honourable
Centleman's statements unarmed as ho then was, and
unfurnished with official papers. Under these cir-
cumstances, he thought his w ISM' course would be, not
to enter upon the several topics discussed by the Honour-
able Member for Aberdeen, but—to object to them all in
the lump ! Certainly, title was a capital idea—a very wise
course : for by such a course, at any time, the greatest
dunderhead in the House might shroud his ignorance from
ridicule, and his blunders from detection. We always
knew that Mr. GOULBURN was a mere cypher in his
great office, instead of a master of cyphers ; but we never
anticipated from the Right Honourable Gentleman such
an ingenuous and naked avowal. The motion of Mr.
Hunt went to the taking off about eight millions of
taxes. On the House dividing, the numbers were, for
the Committee-184 ; for Mr. MIME'S Resolution-69.
Thus the Government carried the day against Mr.
HuME, by a majority of 115. It got nothing by it, though,
after all : for when the CII AN CELOR of the EXCH EQUER
—having settled HUME—began to approach the work
of public spoliation secundum artem, the Marquis of
gLANDFORD rose, it being then past midnight, and
said—" It is now past twelve, and I have said that , I
will not consent to any money being voted after
twelve. I, therefore, move that the House do now ad-
journ." The Noble MARQUIS was seconded by Mr.O'CoN-
N ELL, and the House was divided : for the adjourn-
ment, 9 ; against it, 189. On the House resuming their
seats after the division, Mr. HUMS now got up, and be-
came the mover for adjournment ; the Honourable Mem-
ber being seconded by the Marquis of BLAN BIC/RD.
The Secretary for the Home department made an
impotent and angry speech, which was followed by
considerable discussion when the Government at
length yielded to the patriotic firmness of the NINE,
and the supplies were put of 'till Wednesday.
It is impossible to add to what we have already said
concerning the inflexible courage and high public prin-
ciple of the Noble MARQUIS. Small as his minorities
are, yet—like the cloud, " no bigger than a man's
Laud"—they are heralds of a mighty storm, and the pre-
sent Ministry will perish in it.

Mr. E. WODEHOUSE• gave notice last night, on be-
half of his friend, Mr. EDWARD DAVENPORT, that it
was his—Mr. DA V EN roßT'a—inteution to withdraw his
motion which stood for this day, on the state of the
country. Mr. EDWARD DAVENPORT knows that we
entertain a private respect for him, but that must not
prevent us from exposing our strong sense of his con-
d uct•at this crisis. We look upon Mr. EDWARD DAVEN-
PORT as having betrayed his duty to the people. Per-
haps he will explain.

We solicit particular attention to the Meeting of the
Radical Reform Association last night at the Mechanic's
lastitute, a Report of which will be found in another
column. The Resolutions moved by Mr. HUNT pre-
paratory to the organisation of a PoLvrtcAL Mawr in
the metropolis, and the vote of thanks passed there to the
Marquis of BLA UFO RD, are replete with interest,
as they are also pregnant of consequences.

We have received a letter addressed to Lord HOLLAND,
containing a reply to some observations contained in
the Globe of last night, on the resolution moved by the
noble and patriotic Baron on Friday. We regret that
went of room prevents its insertion to-day. We cor-
dially agree in the sentiments of our correspondent, that
a more impotent defence could not have been set up for
Ministers. But what could be expected from persons so
&tally ignorant of the real state of the Greek Question,
and whose views are as limited as their information is in-
correct I 'His letter shill appear : in the meantime, we
invite attention to the . prooeedinge in Greece, and
especially Co" the decree by which CA Po D'lsvaran an-
nOtilleee the arrival, of the French Celonel Ganian, to
assist in organising the regular troops, end naming him

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