THE VOTES.—This is a very meagre document ; but the

dry way in -which it puts the brawling scene of Tuesday night is amusing. Having noticed the result of the division on Lord Maitland's Apple-pye motion, which brings down the business to twelve o'clock, the record proceeds- . . • " ?reran:it, 130. die 183!. " Motion made, and question put,--, That the debate be now adjourned till this day '—The House divided ; ayes 102, noes 328: Question again proposed, • That :Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :'—Whereupon 'motion made and question put, ' That the House do now adjourn :'—The House divided; ayes DO, noes 266 :—Ques- tion again proposed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :'—Debate arising fshereupon, motion made, and question put, • That the debate be adjourned till Thursday :'—The House divided ; ayes 63, noes 235 :—Question again proposed,

-" That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair:'—Whereupon motion made. and ques-

tion put,—' That the House do now adjourn :'—Notion, by leave, withdrawn :- Question again proposed, ' That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :'—Debate arising thereupon, motion made, and questiuo put, "That the debate be adjourned till this day :'—The House divided ; ayes 44, noes 214 :—Question again proposed,

• That Mr. speaker do now leave the chair :'—Wherenpon motion made, and ques- tion put, "not the House do now adjourn :'—The House divided ; ayes 37. noes 203: Question again proposed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave die chair :'—De- bate arising thereupon, motion made, and question put,—")'hat the debate be ad-

journed till Friday:'—The House divided; ayes 25, noes 187 :—Question again pro- posed, • That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair :'—Whereupon motion made, and -question put, 'That the House do now adjourn t'—The House divided; ayes 24. noes 187 :—Question, "1 bat Sir. Speaker do now leave the chair,' put, and agreed to :—Bill considered in Committee; Committee report progress; to sit again this day." Adjourned at seven.

According to the Times report, there was another motion—namely, that Mr. Gordon be now heard ; but this, we suppose, must have been put while the Clerks were nodding. It would be unfair if only mem- bers of the Honourable House had that privilege.

We stated last week a number of projected amendments in the Reform . Bill; the list goes forward, and the Bill stands still. There are now thirteen more notices of motions on the Votes.

'Two members to the Isle of %Vight—H notes.

Penryn to return two members, and the voters to be freeholders resident for six weeks, and householders paying scot and lot—Fax:411Ft IUD. All householders to have a vote, or to be exempted from taxes, rates, and militia duties—Hu NT.

Peers interfering in elections to be lined 10,000!. for the first, 20,0001. for the second, and to be degraded 'and banished for life for the third offence—HUNT. Triennial parliaments—WILKES.

Petersfield to be placed in Schedule B—JOLIFFE.

Schedule B to be postponed until population returns of 1831 are ready—Ram WILLIAMS.

Annuitants voting for cities being counties to be put on the same footing as free- men—Sir ED. SCOTT.

Christchurch to be joined to Lambeth, and Guildford to be omitted in Schedule B—Dpstisox. .

All places having more than 400 electors to retain the right of returning two members—WA'RRENDER.

Bishop's Castle to be placed in Schedule B.—Kxrcnr.

Political rights of freemen to remain as they are at present—E. PssL.

Hedon to be struck out from Schedule A, and with Liberty of Holderness put In Acbedale C—FARRAND.

' As not one of these amendments has the slightest chance of being :Tarried, the country may be inclined. to -ask, why they are to be pia P

One or two are by pretended friends.