Star.
London, England, 1821-04-19 00:00:00

taken place; bat he hoped the eountty would not
su, ro.e h..t that event was owing to any neglect of
ave.l,l ~,Le of Members in that House. It was en-
siled th... effect of accident—(Hear).
Mr. bitOUGHAM could not. look to the absence
of the Honourable Member for Durham in that
ve light in which it was viewed by other Hon.
, ,mbers. Hi, absence on the division arose from I
the merest accident, an accident to which every Mem-
ber was liable. But it was known to the House and
the country, that if there'was any one Member mote
Iry lat than another in his attendance in Parliament,
it was the Honourable Member for Durham, and
therefore the acci.lent could not happen so safely to
any Honotti able Member as to him (Mr. Lambton)—
(Hear, hear). He regretted the accidental absence
of the Honourable Member, but be did not feel that
his (Mr. Lambton's) absence was a sufficient ground
for closing the discussion.
The Bill upon which the House were deliberating
when the interruption took place, was then read a
second time, and committed Or the Ist of May.
On the motion of Lord A. Haxuaon. it was ordered that an
humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that there
be laid before the House an Annual Account of the Hereditary
Revenue of the Crown in Scotland, from the year 1806, detail-
ing the different sources from which it was derived, its applica-
uon and the Amount of the Annual Surplus.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
NOW adjourned at a Quarter before Nine.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
on a. LAIIIITOS.S MOTION FOR A REFORM IN rsectssterr.
Allen, J. 11. llutchinson,Hn.C.ll./ticardo, David
B„Aii, Ralph Ifeathcote, J. G. Rickford, W.
Blake, Sir F. Harbord, Hon. Ed. Itamssien, J. C.
Bennett, Hon. IL G. I lahlinrand, W. Sykes, Dan.
Dentinck, Lord F. Jervoisr, G. P. Stni h, William
&nett, S. M. Lushington, S. Scarlett, J.
casghan, Colonel Lloyd, J. M. Smith, J. 11.
Omen, J. C. Mackintosh, Sir J. Tierney, Rt. Hon.G.
Coln, St Isaac Monck, J. B. Talbot, R. W.
DeOvspigny, Sir W. Milton, Viscount Williams, William
Venssaa, Thomas Martin, John White, W.
ace, Edward Maberley, John
Palkestone,Yiscount Maberley, W. L
Garda), Robert Nugent, lord TIO.LCIEL
Gratun,James Price, R. Caleraft, John
&del, Benjamin Plater, William Whitbread, S. C.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1821.

THE FUNDS.
PRICES 01 STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock 223% 224-3 per Cent. Redo. 711 3/8
Sper Ct. Cons. 741,E Vs A—3 A per Cent. 81 % 807 A,
4 per Ct. 69% % 1/4-5 per Ct. Navy 1075/5,% % %
Long Anns. 18 5-16 %—lndia Stock 280
India Bonds 465. 435. pr.—Exchequer Bills ss. 4s. pr.
Consols for Account 7'2% % %.

The adjourned debate upon the question of Par-
liamentary Reform, moved by Mr. LAMBTON, was
resumed last night, and closed, rather unexpectedly,
at an early hour. It would appear that Honourable
and Right Honourable Members grew weary of hunt-
ing the question, and, as usually happens in a pro-
tracted chace, but few were in at the death. The
Motion for a Committee was negatived by a majority
of 55 to 43.—The Morning Chronicle will not allow
that the abruptness of the division was owing to ac-
cident, but affirms that dy there was some little: ma-
nagement in the case." This we scarcely believe;
bat we have no hesitation in agreeing with the
.same
Pape!, that, even " allowing for this, the attendance
was not such as the question deserved."
The following ardent supporters of the question of
Parliamentary Reform were among the Members
who had retired to refresh themselves at the time the
&vision took place: Mr. LAMITON the Mover, Mr.
WRITBREAD the Act:ander, Mr. Hues, Mr. JAMES,
Mr. Hownousz, Mr. S. GRAHAM, and Sir ROBERT
WILSON.

The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday have ar-
tired. The accounts which they contain from Pied-
mont and Naples, represent the return to the old order
of things as proceeding in both countries without op-
position. It is said, that Austria has given her consent
to the establishment of a Representative Government
in Piedmont, provided it receives the sanction of the
legitimate Sovereign. But she is stated to have de-
clared explicitly, that she will not recognize the Con-
stitution of Spain under any modifications. If a Re-
presentative Government be granted to Piedmont, it
•ill, no doubt, be conceded to Naples. In the latter
kingdom the greatest tranquillity is said to prevail.
The Austrian garrison in the Capital amounts to
30,000 men. Most of the leaders of the revolt have
Bed ; and several Members of the late Parliament
have sought refuge in Spain. Accounts from Spain
of the 7th, received by express, in Paris, mention
the arrival of some of the fugitives at Barcelona.--
Tbe news they brought is said to have produced the
greatest sensation.