Star.
London, England, 1827-03-31 00:00:00

tl e cone inatiner ess I hive now dooa; however, as no
opportdnit
•y occurred, the exp lanatioa was not then
Ripen • but it was o le because the question was not
ilked that it Was notprevioosly answered.
The qorstion upon the amendment having been put,
Mr. TIERNEY, in order to prove that he entertained
:.viofeehng. of hostility towards Mini.ters, would abstain
that dividing the House, on the express understanding
that sreps'were in progress tor the formation of an Ad-
ministration, arid that the necessary arrangements should
$e Made previous to the 11,ilidays.
Mr Secretary CA NNING.—I cannot pledge myself
'to the accompliliment of what the Right Honourable
lenti,m4n 'moires before the later recess.
Mr. TIERNEY was placed in an awkward predict.
*or, and found, that, although the Right Honourable
Gattellllll% communication relative to the formation
oye Ministry could have been made some days ago,
yet • that no time for its formation was as yet fixed, and
rhea we were still to be kept in abeyance on the sub
jest of a Government. His object was to make it felt.
tbat until the matter was settled no further Grant should
be given. To this course he was driven by the conduct
of the R girt Hon. Gentleman, and he (Mr. Tierney)
could not help ir. He had been only told that the
matter was in course of proceeding, but had not been
informed wh:ther the process was to be quicker slow.
He repeated, that until an Administration wit formed,
in which coufidence could be placed, they ought not to
part with the public. money, and persisted in his mi.
ginal intention, to take the sense of the House on the
sebject.
• . Mr. W. WHITMORE looked with the greatest pos.
stile alarm upon the existing state of things, and de.
Traded the delay in the formation of a Miaistry, and
supported the motion of the Right Hon. Gentleman.
The CH iNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ad-
mitted that the time had arrived when it was the duty
.1 his Majesty's advisers to state to his Majesty their
opinion that the public exigency required an arrange
m-nt to be made with respect to the individual to be
placed at the head of the Government. It was, neces-
sary•to call the attention of Honourable Gentlemen to
the fact, that when on Monday last he had moved the
Resolution for a Grant on account, he distinctly stated
that, it was simply a vote, to enable whirler might be.
Chancellor of the Exchequer to carry on the Go mei
ment up to a certain period, and that there was nq
iruention to call on the House to vote one, shilling W•
yond this, which he felt to be necessary for conducting
the public service. He was prepared to admit, that if
an attempt were made to vote gore money, it would
be the duty of Honourable Members to oppose it.
The Right Hon. Member having sat down, amid
loud cries of " Question," strangers were ordered to
withdraw, and a division took place, when there ap.
peered—
For Ase original motion .
For dbe useednieet .
Maiarit,
The Report was brought up and agreed to.
The Writ of Right Bill was esetnaleted. and the Repast was
redo:rot to be breasts* ay this day nessigin.
TENNYSON amid the Writ maws et die Orbit
Gni BilL

. 153
. . 110

---
Lard BELFAST wowed, as an Anteodnient, that it be read
that day ha mamba. .
After a few words from Mr. MOCK. the Howe divided on
the Amendment. The numbers were—Ayes 18—Noes 64
Naiority 46. —The Ilik was then read a third time and passed.
Mr. HUBS rose to withdraw his motion for the production of
copies *NI Treaties with Foreign rowers, and wee proceeding to
state why he was tethered to give the notice, when
Hr. Secretary CANNING row to Order. He apprehended
that tithe Hen. Member did at Mend to mans his modes,- be
►ad 'weight to enter into the argennot.
The other. Orders of t►e Day were then disposed of, and the
Bowe :dimmed at HALT4MIT 11111111TeCIA:Ct.