Star.
London, England, 1821-07-04 00:00:00

and ho did not at all re'ret that circumstance. He
Felt it necessary, however, to state, that-this Sharpe
was a bankrupt; and he Itc!lievej there was. a Mem-
b.,r then pre,..ent in the to Sha::.e owed
a sum cf E9i)t). :tad wilt, was not likely ever to re-
ceive f),70 pence tiom l—.( I !ea 1:-J.•h.t.i not said
a word about extol-tint: ol :ha part of i.ersons.-
He thought it necessary to ell..erve, ih.o 'be only in-
stance of a grits, libeller having his tine oitted, was
that of Flindall, of due Western Luistial:ly, whose of-
fence ev,:rvhody Nva, accprainted xvith. as well as the
party against whom he oWetkied. Ile 'honed not
press his motion to a divi-,ion, but leave it to be dis.
posed of by the liouse.—The moiion was then put
and negatived.

TUE LOTTPAIV BILL.
On the Order of the LE,y for the third reeding of this fill,
Mr. lIEN N ETT called the atreotion the !louse to the
shocking evil, ing out of tie Lottery syssem ; which the So-
ciety for 111-.: .111;)prC.,fif.111 4/1 Vice had pas •, d over without no-
ti•ze, while the y weie prosecutim, other g imblets.
The (711.1.NOi:LIOlt tif the EXCi I Ettl;Eß assured the
llmourahle Gentleman, that he h d littnvi:d never gained one
shilling by the Lottery—(l.mqh).
Mr. BROOCH:1 M thohglit it st,..ry unlikely that the Illght
Honourable Gentlentan, or tray one else, could make anything
by the Lotteries, when a ticket, which sued for was not
intrinsically worth ltio.
The Dill was then read a third time and passed.
APPItt,PIIIATION BILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved the third reading of the Appropriation Bill.
Mr. CREEVEY said, that as this Bill went to ap-
propriate all the 'Loney voted during the Sea ion, he
would take the present opportunity of making some
observations on the business which had occur, rd in
that House since they last commenced their sittings.
Ile did not rise to move that any of the grains con-
tained in the Bill should be. omitted, neither did he
rise to offer objections to any of u:ern ;but he dished
to express the great satisfaction he felt on account of •
die late unanimous vote of ;louse in favour of
retrenchment He called it unanimous, for it was
but a race between the Noble Marquis, through the
medium of his Hon. Friend, the Member for Corfe-
Castle, and the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, as to
which side of the House should come to the strongest
resolution in favour of decided economy in future.
Ilis Hon. Friend, the Alember for Aberdeen, had
been repeatedly taunted by MMiszers, its consequence
of his exertions ; but they had at last been compelled
to agree to a Resolution, which would, he hoped,
be followed up, and then they would appear to be
great economists indeed. This advantage had been
gained by adhering to the forms of the House, and
by pursuing the path marked out by past exi.ei ience.
At the commencement of the Session, he said that
Committees of Supply had for a long time been a
mere farce, but that they should no longer continue
so. His assertion had been verified. The subject of
the supplies had been so fully discussed, that the
great body of the 1:eople of England we: e acquainted
with them, and a pledge of pursuing a of eco-
nomical reform, in the next Session, had been obtained
from Ministers. This question of economical reform
was nearly allied to political reform; because, when
it was properly pursued, it brought them to the
strong holds of corruption, that great enemy f pro-
perty, of liberty, and of law !—(Year). Ile differed
from his Noble Frieni the Member fur Bedfordshire,
but he did so on this as on all other occa-ions with
great respect, when he asserted diat the exertions of
the Hon. Member for Aberdeen had effected nothing.
He thought, with his Noble Friend, that the' power
of the Crown had greatly increased in that House;
but still he was of opinion that the freedom i.f speech
which they enjoyed, and the publicity which was
given to their debates, were advantages of the highest
importance; and from these, if from any causes, they
might look forward to economical Reto m in the-
next Session of Parliament. The Hon-e was, he
thought, in progress to do a great deal of good. What
had occurred was a sort of it ial of the machinery of
Parliament, and it was found to work admirably well.
It was very true that upon many occasions not more
than a hundred persons voted on the subjects intro-
duced by the lion. Member It;- Aberdeen ; but it:
was a matter of great congratulation to find those
subjects, which d eie f rmerly so much neglected,
attracting the serious attentions of the Member for
Yorkshire, and the Member for Biechingley—(Lord
Milton and the Marquis of Tichtield). The Hon.
Member then adverted to what had been done in
consequence of the exertions of the Hon. Me...her for
Aberdeen, with respect to the Receivers-General of
the Land-Tax; and expressed a hope that Govern-
ment would put sue a similar course cc ith reference to
the Department of Stamps. •He ailuded also to the
motion he had made on the •11/ per Cent. Duties. •
That Fund %could, he trusted, be placed at the dis-
posal of Government at no distant period, as part
•of the Revenue of the country, instead of being.
dealt out in Pensions to the Getitlen.en and Ladies
who at present monopolized it—(lleer, hear).—
He conceived, notwithstanding the tate of ti:e motion
which had been introduced by tile lion. Alemher for
Shrewsbury, that a Place lh,l ought to be carried
into effect. It was absolutely necessary for the due
protection of the Constitution. The Grampound Bill
gave him much satisfaction. It was a measure most
favourable to the People of England, since it recog-
nized the principle that populati:ll and pi °petty had a
claimto representation—(Hem•).--The Hon. Member
concluded by expressing his regret that the Bill of
his Learned Friend (Nlr. M. A-Taylor), for the better
administration of justice in the Court of Chancery,
had not been agree to. Everybody acquainted with
the proceedings of the Court must feel the necessity
of such a measure.

The Maquis of LONDONDERRY rejoiced to
ollierve the good humour which now pret--iiled cn
the other side of the Iluux ; but to tvhich the Ger-
tietnen opposite appeared, at 6111(.5, to be entirely
strangers—(iicar, hear). lie t; listed, that in the nett
Session of Parliament they would be equally pleasant.
They appealed to have receded in a consitierable
degree from that political and constitutional utopia
which they ha.i originally et up. The lion. Gent e•
man who had just spoken gave a very limper icbake
to the Noble Member fur Iledfordshire, who despai:, d
of any good being effected by that House. Ti.e Hon.
Member had, however, his ,_,iocsmy momcnts, as well
as the Noble Lord whose opinion he Lad opposed.—
s,icined to think that a Place Dill was heeessary
to preserve the purity of Pat liarneut ; ai.cl yet, if tint
observation, given, as it.we:o, in a parenthesis, was
omitted, it wculd he found that the Hon. Member
admitted, that Parli.tunt.t, as now cra:ttituted, was