Star. — London, England, 1831-10-12 00:00:00

PUBLIC FEELING. :;URNING OF NOTTINGHAM CASTLE, The PROPERTY of tic DUKE of NEWCASTLE. NO f'TIN G unsf, act. 10.—The news of the fate . 0 1 the Reform 13111 reached Notti.tgliatu by an ex ;ass from Mor:dng CA.ron;tlc, on Saturday ~ v eniii2 last, and the consternation cannot be de oibed. On the following ioornieg Al was on the 4. 100 , of anxiety for the London oewspapers— ,;,:o hrought tidings of dismay, and exasperation followe 4 When the day was brougl: to a close. At Irk, thousauds of persons peranfiulated the streets ,f (ittingitarn, and itutne,liately attacked the ;,,nises of dte enemies to Reform. This the' did to an exten• almost without parallel in that town in a few hours ; and at intervals they sun g in praise of his Majesty King William the . Fourth. At nine o'clock, two troops of the 15th 111Psars, stationer in Nottingham barracks, drew :II • in the Market-place, and they were hailed with " i.ong live his Majesty and the brave 15th." Those veteran heroes, whose display of hu manity at the renowned Peterl'o will never las for gotten, had no sooner unsheathed their swords, than they one and all advised the ;nob to disperse, which they did, hut it was only to commit other acts a similar description upon ai lar individuals. Oe Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, a Requi ,ition, which had been most respectably signed, and .!creed to by the Mayor, on the preceding day, brought toi;ether a larger meeting of the town and county of Nottingham, in the public market-place, than has on any occasion been witnessed. A , tage was erected in the centre, which was speedily tccupied ky some of the leading characters of the neighbotL hood, tunonpt whom were Lord Rancliffe, Col. Wildman, N. N. F. Norton, Esq. T. Wake field, Esq. the Mayor, several of the Aldermen, and other leading Gentlemen. Resolutions were adopted, and agreed to by the meeting, as was also an Address to his Majesty, which, in unison with the Resolutions, was most enthusiastically cheered. The speakers, throughout, advised the people to be moderate, and wait patiently for the King's advice to his Ministers, which one of them was prepared to say, would be generally satisfac tory to the country. Among the banners and flags we noticed two particularly conspicuous— " The more those crud tyrants bind us, The more united they will find us." This motto was surmounted by a bundle .f sticks, and borne by a rugged staff. The other, decorated with crape, and embellished with white rosettes, !IA the following—" The Reform Bill, and no Lords." Shortly after the Meeting had dispersed, dif ferent bodies organised themselves, and taking contrary directions, moved towards such places as were considered most obnoxious. After nearly destroying a mill near the Race-course, they pro- ceedettiowerfs Ceiwitir, the meet of Masters, Fag. which they etengleiely gutted, and after-1 wards burnt nearly to the ground. They tare down the spiked rails, and having thus armed themselves, returned to Nottingham, and there they were determined to make an attack upon Not ti:igham Castle, an ancient pile, the property of the Duke of Newcastle. The castle gates were entered, and, armed with rough iron ilustruments, namely, pallisading, they pro ceeded through the court-yard to the lofty pile, and in a few minutes afterwards entered it—all was anxiety, but suspense was not long delayed— flames issued in abundance; and at nine (whilst writing), it presents a flame of fire, amidst the foliage of its beautiful trees, unequalled in pyro technical exhibitions. Nottingham is completely agitated in town and country. Men without employment children crying for their fathers, and wives, anxious fur their future welfare, and the fate of their husbands !!! The 15th regiment of hussars have acted through out this trying affair with ability, skill, and huma nity; and all that Nottingham has reliance upon, is that King William the Fourth will avert the mischief which threatens the country, and by so doing he cannot, in their opinion, act a wiser part than by retaining the present Ministry. Since the writing the above, the flames have burst from all parts of the Castle, and it is now one body of fire, and the utter destruction of the building is inevitable. The property is the Duke of Newcastle's, but unoccupied. The spectacle, as I have before stated, is awfully grand, and it is the greatest consolation that no lives have : I ‘.(Tl lost. SECOND ACCOUNT. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 1 0.—Every house in this tuwn is closed, and all business is at a stand, so great is the agitation caused by the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords. A public meeting has been held in the Market-place, at tended by almost the whole population of the town, it which addresses were voted unanimously to the Kiiig and his Ministers, expressive of duty and Attachment, and earnestly entreating that no change lute be made in the administration. ottinghani Castle, the seat of the Duke of New was fired on Monday evening, about six ‘J lock, by an outrageous mob. They demanded •-^trance at the lodge, and, on being obstructed, u.e) forced tin. gates, and commenced the work •:t destruction. By eleven o'clock, at which time our informant left, the walls only of this splendid edifice were uuconsumed. At that hour the Ith Hussars were parading Nottingham, the atreets of which were peaceable. PUBLIC FEELING. THIRD ACCOUNT. NOTTIIIOH•Y, Tuesday Morning, 5 o'Clock.— Things are in a frightful state here ; besides Not tingham-castle, which has been burnt to the ground, and the ruins of which aro still smoking. Mr. Mus ter's house has been demolished and ransacked, and the furniture now lies scattered over the chutch yard. At the etvly hour at which I write, the town at this moment seems quiet, but I fear fresh disturbances will occur before the day closes. Several skirmishes took place in the course of yes terday between the populace and the regiment of hussars stationed here, but no lives have as yet been lost, nor has any firing taken place. The people yesterday threatened the destruction of several houses near the Market-place, being the property, as they supposed, of the Duke of New castle ; but they desisted on being informed they did not belong to him. Much anxiety is felt re specting the movement of a large body who set out last night with the intention of destroying the seat of Lord Middleton, but, as no account of their proceedings has arrived, there is reason to hope that they have been deterred from their purpose by the soldiers, and a few pieces of artillery, which had been placed there as a precaution. Yesterday, a vast number of the inhabitants of the town were sworn in as special constables, and every wall was covered with placards, beseeching the people to refrain from acts of violence.—ln Derby they are in a state of greater confusion than even here ; seven persons have already lost their lives. At Loughborough, also, the people are iu an alarming state of excitement. RIOTS IN DERBY. DERBY, H•LF-PAST 6 O'CLOCK, P. M. SUN. DA Y.—The town still continues in a dreadful state of excitement. An immense body of people have proceeded to Little Chester, and have entirely de stroyed the front of Mr. John Harrison's house: returning back, almost every house was attacked, and scarcely a a indow remained whole; but the anti reformers shared much the worst fate. The dis turbances continued the whole of the night, and the greatest excesses were committed. The banking house of Mears. Crompton suffered dreadfully; every window was forced in. Mr. Haden, the sur geon, shared the same fate; and am sorry to say Mr. Haden's son, Henry, was killed. The night was very dark, and every lamp was brokon. The sol diem paraded the street the whole of the night, but owing to the darkness were of little use. Many shots were fired, and, I fear, many wounded ; ono man was shot in King-street, who is not expected to live. An immense body of people assembled at 2 o'clock, p.m. and the worst consequences are to bo feared; business is quite at a stand, the shape arc all shut, manufactories at a stand, and the greatest fear prevails of the result of to-night. It is cur rently reported that the manufactories will be the paint of attack. • - THREE o:CLociOarks....2lot Act was read about an hour ago, the esikliete are now firing upon the people ; two men have been just shot, one is dead, and the other cannot live long. Fou a o'CLoe .—The soldiers are using every means to disperse the mumbled multitudes : there is no doubt many lives will be lost before morn ing, as I hear constant firing while writing. MONDAY, Two o'CLocx.—There has been no organised mob, several parties have infested the town at the same moment, tho soldiers not being sufficiently numerous to occupy many stations, there being only 45 men of the 15th Hussars. A party last night attacked the house of Mr. Haden, and broke all hipt windows. Mr. H. Haden im prudently presented himself and fired u?on the mob. A volley of stones was immediately discharged at the windows, and one of them struck Mr. Haden a severe blow on the head, and be suffertd the most excruciating pain till 6 o'clock this morning, when he expired. The soldiers have been actively engaged all night in quelling small party riots, and in so doing were compel:ed to fire ball cartridges iu several instances. laay persons have been wounded. The spirit still keeps up, and the soldiers are now filing in the Market place. One man, who was run through the body, is just carried by, and a man has been shot by the soldiers in Sadler-gate. I fear the troops are commanded by young officers, or such would not be the result of their endeavours to quell an un armed and unorganised mob. A person who left Derby at eight o'clock, p. m. states all was then tranquil. ANOTHER ACCOUNT.—Extract of a letter from Derby, dated Monday .—" Things continue in the same state, only, of course, the longer the dis turbances continue, the worse it is. Some of the military came last night, yet, notwithstanding, very serious injury was done. Mr. Henry Haden, a most respectable gentleman , was unfortunately killed : a stone struck him iu the chest, and though he walked about afterwards, in an hour or two be died. Many more windows have been broken, and houses almost demolished. Redleston they did not visit, as they understood L•trd Scarsdale was pre pared for them. The town is full of the lowest rabble you ever beheld, and the respectable inha bitants refuse to be made special constables. " P.S. The soldiers have just made a charge upon the people, and a man was shot dead a few yards from our house." BtnaitwoHAM. The subjoined important communications with reference to the decision of the House of Lords on the Reform Bill, from Lords John Russell and Althorp, and Sir Gray Skipwith, Bart. were received yesterday by Mr. Thomas Attwood : FROM LORD JOHN RUIIRLL.—" I bec out aeknowledge with heartfelt gradtude the undeserved dose me by 180.010 of my countrymen. Our prospects are new ob seared fur a moment, am! I seat only fora moment. It is impossible that the whisper of faction should prevail against the voice of anadas." ?BON LORD ALT11011'...." I beg to ackeowledge the receipt of your letter °usual/sag a vote of thanks to a hem the grist meths at which you presided. The unanimous PUBLIC FEELING. approbation of 150,000 of my fellow -countrymen if no railing honour; I feel sincerely thankful for it, and I beg to assure you that it glees me the highest gratification. The large majority by which the bill has been lost in the House of Lards is, I fear, a very serious calamity. It can only, however, postpone the success of our cause ; but I beseech you to use all your influence, not only to prevent any acts of open violence, but any such resistance to the law as is threatened by the refusal to pay taxes. Such a course a- this is the oneileast likely to promote our success." " 6, PALL MALL EAST, OCT. 8..1 beg through you. in such manner as may be most convenient to yourself; to offer to the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Birmingham my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the honour which they did my colleague and me on the occasion of the late meeting. The approbation of my constituents is the great reward which I am ambitious of receiving for tny humble, but zealous and bonne endeavours to promote the cause of reform—a cause on the sucxss of which, at this moment, &vend the tranquillity and happiness of our country. It is with the deepest meow I - confirm, what you will have already heard from Mier sources, that the second reading of the Reform 1111 was rejected in the Hones of Lords this morning by a majority of forty.one. It would not be true to say, taut du rejection came unexpec tedly on the friends of the measure, but so large a majority against it, was not contemplated. I believe, by any body. lam just returned from a meeting at Willis's Rooms. It was attended by all, or nearly all, the members of the House of Commons now in London, who are friends to reform sod supporters of the Government, and it was unanimously re solved to adhere to the Bill and tothe Ministers, sod to give them every support in our power toward. accompllebhug the great measure of carrying it into a law. There is to be a cull of the house on Monday, antlrberd Ebrinmon will submit a motion to It on the p tats of public affairs. —Gob grant, that in the align of katantment, the people may tot forget that the obserr - of tranquillity and order is the surest, safest, and beat way of effecting the lirest purpose ohich we seek mg will have. Let them, alio remembot, that the Lords in what they have done have only exercised a right confided to them by the constitution of the country. If the ministers do their duty,--and who can doubt but they will do it T—it is folly to suppose that a measure sanctioned by the King, the people, and a majo rity of their representatives in parliament, will not be car ried. Mr. Lawley is at this moment at Brighton. Thomas Attwood, Esq. G. SICIPWITH. NORWICH ANTI-REFORM PETITION.—The following letter from Lord Albemarle, oil the Bab ject of the Norwich petition, has been received by ' a gentleman of that city : " London, Oetotkr 6. " I came to London Prom Windsor on Alonday, which pre. vented me from being early enough In the House of Lords to pt my nem: forwarded in the list for prc>-t•ting peatioos 65 names seem Awn; 1 stood the thirty-deal. 11 much , mime and confusion, and in a low one bud Sidi) • prta-uud a peddon from Nt•rwlch ; I heard hint acciden...lly and lm. perfectly, and c. !led to him at-n/4 tb. hot•se to repeat his words. He then said loudly that he had r pe.t.io to pre. sent from Norwkh signed by 13,500 persons. 1 the t ob served that I could only express my astoniiliment that I had not beard one word respecting this petition so uun.e. Toady signed ; that when it cam' to my tura I itad to pre. sent on. from the freeme.i and inhabitants of Norwich in Common HaU assembled, signed by 11,570 persons, and that I was not aware the male populazion of Norwich left was to the extent that Lord Eldou's I>rtitio preteudee It was. " Allerwart's, with Load Seatl4l%. pssi.atanc.4 we had the petition muted, and there wets IA/011i:,,5011 tames, perhaps a few more. I met Loral Edo» in the mat r..01a in the c vett ing, and asked him why he swed the uthqber to be 13000, when I had counted tlaem and found only VAX)? He wait very civil in his answer, and said In had no doubt I a.r.s oc. curate; the t he had made a mistake, atul would baske an acknowledgement in thy ILItISC. " On the fu110../Mg day (TuestL.y) it cite to nay tun: to present petitions. I p....reu,ed one from Thetford, cud one from Wymo dham, oat which I said a fcw w mi., I not reported in the p.spors. I then said, :hat before I pee. aerated eh. next petition 1 would take Mira to adcLeas pezeonally to the noble and 'Lamed lord rho.n I .aw oppnate to me. "I was just begiuning when laird Eldon rpok: to order, and ...141 lie did so tor the purpose of sinking n. public and distinct acknowledgment that au stad bceu very wout3 in statement. He erasion In ray couiplinuTtesy term., md at some length to trite au blame upon hirarelf. It oar Ins possible not to acknowlalge the fairness of ;Ma public a of a mistake. Thlt cireamismncc basing erg ged Iko elfilic hawse, aisdprodutsul order, I took Behan. talc of it to explain the paltion (ado No.wia., whisk I then prevented, and ended by swing', that I spoke of the feel. big of the citizens in favour of the bin. and of the repcctabi. lily of the Common Hall on anthoril not to be doubted." LIVERPOOL.—At a very numerous and highly' , respectable preliminary meeting of the friends of, Reform in Liverpool, held at the Clarendoa-roams ' on Monday, James Brancker, Esq. in the Chair; It was resolved uoa imously,..—That this:Wean:: rc;prils with the deepest .he rejection of the Reform Bill by the Home of Lords. Tlint, in the opinion of th:s Meeting, a public Meeting of the inhabitant,' of Liver loot stook) b. crilal forthwith, to con4der thea.ropriety of pres.n:ing n 'Lye! et.d dutiful ed. dress to hi. most gracious Majesty the Kin. , pr..yb g his Majesty spe.dily to adopt teach rd ....bores es may be ••eces sary to szcure :he panit g of the R. for' till; arc' rho to determine Oh such other mr.•.sures fee the came purpose as to ' the meeting shall kem That a public ',melt , * f. r tic :lots purpose b. convened for Weelocaday, the 12th instant:, at .waive o'clock, is l lay. tomegucre. That this meeti , g, i.e.dlnJ °they meansres now being taken foe a ne:yin,‘ :h.: scotim,nta of the r t bile et large. at the first moment suei a step Is practiesiblelo this greet continually. hasten to express their : , ,rief and surprise at the I conduct of that breach of .I.e Le jiskt.nr. , a hie. opposes it salt to the throne aed ;he eeeples and, in crier aver , be danger cud contusion likely to ho :I , c cons. prom of .lab' , thresteoin ;wrait h , of :hat estate of .he real.,,, do earoestly entreat the ltig, t Hon. Earl Orcy and his colleagues love-1 pidly to niainiain .heie vouotl—to be fair; ful our most admirable and to rosette oar counry :rum c fripht fal precipice oa which tab defiance of the thrcrie and the people Las placed u : in t:hico enterprise this meeting pro. !vises never to abandon the All abtistradon, le. eclat its ac tive co-opLrntion, until the King and ..i s proole are restored to their just rights. That a committee be now appointed to male the ream sory annoy mats for the meetiog, and prepare the rank'. Lions and in'arer.; and that such coostniuee do consist of the following , gentlemen, with power to add to ther number: Mr. Adam Hodgson Dr. Collins Ray. W. Shepherd Captain Colquitt Colot.el Williams Mr. J. Mulleneux Mr. Wallace Currie Mr. Ralwrisl Roscoe Mr. liaison Mr. H. Booth Mr. Samuel Hope Mr. Jost ph Hornby Mr. Beancher Mr. %Via. Earle Mr. Thnrneley Mr Hrnisnan Earle Mr. %ninon Mr. Wool weight Mr. Aiken Mr. Thomas l'aylor Mr. Itstbbeee Mr. John Smith Mr. Swart Mr. Dearman Mr. O. Holt Mr. Richard Radcliffe Mr. G. Robinson Mr. Jordan Mr. Blackburn Mr. Baines Liarjead Adler. natsvoL.—The news of the rejection of the Adorns Bill by the House of Lords created au Intense analay in this city. On the arrival of the intalligence a Law body of :nen assemided cut the Exchange, where their drepiy roma' attachnunt to the measure was meat uultilvecany evinced. The council of the political Union mat on Sands,. and fumed arrangiatatt to fur a public math/ on the follow ing day (Monday). The public mettin;; took place ...cord ingiy at one o'clock, 11r4 Herapath presiding. The at tendon= wn exceedingly numerous. A sera of resolu tions, expressive of the me:Aft of all the fried. of th e meanies uniting their efforts in support of his Majesty'. Mi nister', and an address to the King was unanimmay adopt ed. While this meeting was bring held, the Reform Com. mittee prevented a requisidon to the Mayor, which in the course of a few boors received Ninety-one signature., in coospbaree with which the nee of the GuildnaU has Leen panted, in which a general meeting of the inhabitants sill be hell this day (Wednesday). Vinvenzsz.— The lotolligesco of the rejection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords vas received at Whelan with fselinp of grid; but the population do not deepair.—The news of the rejection of the Reform Bill was received at Bradford with the deepest (lollop of rogret. The PUBLIC FEELING. bells Were =AA, and yestaday the shops were partial:), TAUNTON, OCT. 10.—The RCM of the loss of the Bill in the Lords, was hmhlbht to this town yesterday martin/ (Sunday), at Moe u'doct, by .he North Devon coach. It spread in .tantly over the town, and exo'ted mos' intense anxiety. The street. become crowded, anti alarm and air. prebencios were depicted in every countenance. The excla mation of every OW you met was—" Ministers must not resign ;if they do, imthin,.; can perent a convulsion. The Lords, by this step, have forfeited tile confidence of the p.ople, aid who can foresee v:hat consequences ins, result from their intatuati.m?" TUNNRIDGE....-111C (Mowing addtess to Lord Grcy'. signed by almost every respect a ble Individ ua l res idi n4 in the town of Tunbridge Kent, was prescnt..d, no Moilday last, by rwitias Caw lindAes, Nig. member of the County, and the Rev. Dr. li . ;01, :a Ha Lordship :—" 11%, the un dersigned, ishabitam, of Tiihrid.e, in the county of K.nt. anxious to towns oar esuntry fro o the elan sn itchy and revelution, ond convinced that nothing ba t l - e reformation of the lionre of cmn.noils con :ffeet tbat objaet, do mom earnestly entreat ' , stir lordship i of to withdrsw your aid a:11 support in accomplishing the sesesnrc of reform by rethiog fom the office of Prime Minisuir. Possessed of the co Silence of your Soverei,,u, and supported by the almost unanimous cooperation of the people, we feel assured that your Lord ship cannot fail of Smelly carrying into .ffect the great prin. ciple of the proposed measure of Reform."—A Addiess is to be presented to hi. Majesty, imploring him to continue in bit couucils the present Ministers. Car Twai:sr, Ocr.llo—io O'C-wee, P.M.-1 have just returned from a Public Meeting held in our Guildhall. The Mayor in the chair. It was certainly the fullest ever re. member.d here. The [cellos fervid and unanimous. An A4dreso. 49. his . Majesty, praying him to create saffic'ent Peers, or take any other measure, to carry the Bill--assur. , ins him of the support of the people is any tatrend y— ' was passed by acciaraarion, end really deafening plaudits A remission of coosswe on the Bishops and Clergy of th: Established Church, for their condo& on the Reform Tie'. 1 don, was passed in the same style. YASHODni, Oct. 1 I.—By i; he arrisal of the mail on Sunday, this town was thrown into the gr.* est excitement , over occurred here ; and on Monday a inectoig war held at the Town Hall, the largest that ever was seen here. The business was opened by Mr. Wall, seconded by Mr. Bright man, and resolutions moved and adopted by tl.e wuolc meeting, in support of the Common.; dee. TARS/OUTS —Not the Bill, but the Lords are lost, was the acclamation of every intelligent person on receiving the news of the rejection of the second reading by the Peers.— There is nothing like desoond.ncy here, Walsh are rou.td to a sense of duty, and will fulfil their duties with grinners. Lrxw.—The result of the debate on the Reform mu. ha. cast a momenewy gloom nem all chose , of people in this town. Confidence, hirezver, in our patriot king, aid the fine and newly doelaratioss of the venerabk :sod honest Prisnier, olcva.ed their &Aries, raised their hopes. and ha. mad.. them more than ever determines' to euppon the pre sest Administration. The Ministers max nut---:hey shall not resin. Strong in the corthience of their S backed by a loiter , vod persevering piople —who can i.oi.b of their final, complete, and glorious triumph. A requisition Is is onuses of siellatilre in GATESHEAD, to conv...ie a public nisetin j . ) take into con lactation toe me.)- sures n: assay in b• ado,stee tie precis). linporia..terisis, caused by the wjecsioe s'.l.) licform Bill by tic House of Laois. ISCsi„Attuees were obtained durias Monday fore- NuRTUUMBCALAND itneoait COMITY MEETING.— A oleo. ..1 .Ite fterholder4 an.' in:rnbitasts of Non/tura berlntel oa mil* et of the Reform Bill, will :eke ple..e. at Wetin..d.y. r.q•tisitiot is an even .s to allow Out in.cieN to adii•es the Kiug to persevere in his drat., a) r. for... the I. is.; of Conlin° is, and to retain fib pr Isent cti: i..ers ; only wzns..re. a. it intern it: as, at all cal:stilted to mkt :he exi:s...ley of th e A t org „ Ti Council of the Ntsetbern 1.1..i0n has written to Los! Grey, ass ..ring his Lordship ache unfilochit.; sup. port of the peopk. of that diatriet to his Majesty's present Ministry, while .hey adhere to the principles of his Lord ship's Reform Bill. The WORCLITER POLITICAL MIMI have adopted an address to hi. Blaje.ty, in which, after ezprrn.ing their in. dignation at the rejection of the ILlonn ILE by a corrupt and overhearing rsistocraey, hey deteLve as follows :—" In this last mid ..,reatest extremity, are link unto your Majesty in the char..teter of a titer in ids children,' and humbly, but most earne-tly, huplore your Majesty to interfere in our behedf in the exerel c of tt•at prerogative which is invested in your Kingly Vie.:, and which shah insure the speedy adoption of die reform bill in the noose el Leads. We likewise most erdently eech your Makin to continue in Ake poor present patriotic. hid , . pendent, sod talaoted idinistorrn or mew wisely fitted by every r.quishe qualification to become y.tur klujesty's ad. visers ; mid men on whore alone the country loolt fur redress in connection tith your Majesty's beaten exerthes in onr behalf." They have also adopted en addicts to Ministers, lotreeting, imploring, beseeching them to remain in °eke, land " standing by the people, to identify ehanselves with thsk irterests and welfare." The Union have resolved to assist in the ;sm.:creation of the peace, if nee* eery. SuCTFIELD.—TIM expresu, bringlog .ite melancholy in. telligcnce of th Hoot of Lads Iserin:4 trice:al ihe &toms 1 1 13iD, reaelnd this plate on Saturday ns:i• about I I o'clock. 0a the Su. day morning the .VWS th• - i.u o l. the tote, producing dismay, disgust, and inslination L. eve:) , trona. The sacredness of .ig• day alters pr. veoted the ithabitants from making a nianifestaticio Of their disappoint , mint in a manner not to be mistake.). Mootlay mention, bow. ever, opened wit:. a mulled peal on the elute: balls, and .be wail- t wat; eves where pkantled whit aerie.. of a raittisldna addressed to the Master Cutler, and in answer to able, ;b a t' gentleman hail apprieted a public nuatio.; of .1w ichaisit ants. to be odd die state day at noon, in ParadLe. , quare. BiI%MCIII was entirely at.,..wdetl, rod Ise,' groin., of peotL mighi be seen in Annie every part et the t• an, condoling with each other oa wha. they had heard, and a-ziundy en. tetiring elan was to be do..e ? Lon; before the apoointesl hour thousands astembl.d it the square, arc) at 12 'o'clock the yak beggar,zl all di:script lot,. The whole ores, with every avensa k. ding to it, war fully occupied by a dens: maw of human Me a l cso..d.d to w.ffeattion. lin. niense numbers approached the place of ..:vein; without being able to enter the square; and, ea a mo.lera e calcula tion, the event could rot hare drawn fano leir hotter flier than 32,000 tout rumbas of the working ela-sea enteral the aquae carrying hiack banners.— f :ere sere two or inns effigies of Lord Wharitelifre. Would h. Goa thnt his Lordship hal witnessal the atthe, and had them. end there inquired whether .he people cared about Reforna—wheiber a reaction 1r d takes] place, or whe ther the Hnliaarshire men w.ic not more than ever (=winced of the justice of their cause, aid sere not MI re fully ben on the attainment of that wishes ! The Master Cutler being called to the Chair, and having opened the proceedings of the Meeting, Hugh Parker, Esq. the V.lllof Mie.ts• nate, ras proceeding to admires, the immense ILJens. My, then theme s:erc heard annourcing the urrival of Lon: Milton. This gratifying; intelligence prndueed the must hearty applause througoout the Clow& After this diaplay of feeling had subsided, Park. r resumed his ad dress, repressing deep regret at what bad happened, morn. mending the use of all proper and eonstitutiona m aaaaa es tor securing the object of their united wishes, and deprecatin g every specks of viol. nee or intimidation. tie was followed by Dr. Knight, who, in a similar strain, urged the people at a firm and temperate exercise of their rights by which conduct alone they could prove themselves worthy of the name of Englishmen. Toe meeting w. s then addressed by Lord Milton. in a speech which wits certainly one of his Lordship's best efforts; nor wss it •he kw to be eummeuded deer its -hole krona: and spirit were lai,bly colculeuil alley exeitemeat, 0, den t ate burl ftelit et.d em peke and snod r. Gude inintulf and at'fre-s were ro. wised in a meta: et in which roe cam neither h eget nor 4e. scribe. Ti.e meisiteite tare ales a.birebN4 by e o n., Par. her, Esq. Dr. Prillips. Misuse Palfreymai Liaison, Hit .le, Brantley, Swami:all, and other guilt men. An tutilr.es to Kiog, a mei:aerial to Earl Grey. end a petition so .b. House I f C4.401/1411$ v:;12 unatientisly ; and t meeting, after si aging "Urn 31:1,1 the aril penis nine hearty cheers, oil: one e' ter mo.e fur a be10r..4 and prurioue esoe:tei,n, rep:maul in puttee order. A double -mid of the first regiment of the housebel cavalry are placed at the Hurst Cmarela, and r hone lair is parading St. James's park. A party of toll of the same regiment is lying at the gun-house, near the long gun in 8 . James's park. An extra guard, under the cornmeal of Captain Clayton, was ordered to the magazine in Hit:. park yesterday morning. Ord-rs were also sent to Wool. wich, to have the artillery in readiness, should oecailoo re quire their presence in the me'ropolue Tar mops in Hounslow Wrack:, are also in a state for immediate terrine. Large quantities of ammunition have been delivered o .t to the treops at their respective banacks and quarters, tad even the recruits at the recruiting houses air under arms. PUBLIC FEELING. The Game* of lait night announces, fr,ern the Lord Chamberlain', Ogle. that evoy g_t t', nen cf Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber is r;e neat( d to send in his name and address to the Office on or before the last day of the resent month. and that those gentlemen only who com ply with the notice tan be considered as hold:n; this Appoieit nicht. This seems indicative of whole Lutte movement. But one feeling pervades Lnnd4u ea to the iteattnent of he factious majority. The line has bee:, dr..% nby them selves. Not one of them ought, it 6 agressl 0:. ail halide, to continue in any office or employment ; tear to meek :in any shap e , or under any pretence, more of the public nt mey.— To entrust them with more power or authority titan they button up in their own waistcoats, or to continue to pay them as paupers., so much as to tender them r.uey, would be to .16 . 4ust the people. The property of the Churcie ought also to be subject to an invouctlialc and severe seratiny.— Measuivs of this kind will allay the fer.rettt %Lich an over paid faction has created. It behoves 3linistent :tl , f) to ex pel all uaiton to the public cause front the public offices, and at once. There are honest men etiou:!;, a. le ; ma w illi ng io fill their stations. Lord Howe has resigned his office of Cl.attih_riain to th- Queen, and took his leave at Court yesterday. A variety of reports are in eirculatio:: rev). :tin.; Lord HILL, whose name does not appear in tit e, thv list of the majority or minority of the recent imporia.:t d vidon. It is said that his Lordship abstained front vu!ing, :st the request of an illustrious personage, his Lordship previously intimated his in ention or voting with Lord Hose ! We again enjoin a sacred regard to the preserea: ion of or. tier. The people have, indeed, no cause to despend. The anti-reformers are disappointed in their expectations. The Reform Ministry enjoy, in the strongest sense of the wont, the coofidence of his Majesty. As one proof of we may troIK `Willch we know sill be ratio. tc• , t / to the public, that his Majesty has shown in the neat manner he can his sincerity in meeting the wishes of It's people, by removing front th• household those who Lime opposed the Reform Bill—Lora Hose and others. It is alio reported that 8@ *ant Martin, and many ether oilier men who have opposed his Majesty's Ministers, are also to retire. This proof of his Majesty's devotion to the came of Reform and confidence in the Ministers is the mom sati:.-ae ' tory, as we know that the office if Queen's Charobeern is one which has usually been considered permanent. Minis ter erred in being too conciliatory towards their enemies and the enemies of the people ; but these changes indicate a tie. termination to be no longer trifled with. Why was Lord Howe.a servant of the Crown, suffered to give his vote, and chant out his proxies with decided am:ha da against the Ministers of the Crown ? The mischief con. inquest upon this act of Lord Howe exceeds all calculat ion. But it affects chiefly the House of Lords ; for had he been dismissed in time, it is doubtful to what extent the majority . would have been reduced—whetber any delay (the cause of our present, we hope temporary, evils) would have occurred, and whether, of course, any accesion to that body by which I the pogrom of the bill has been impeded would have been found necessary. As to the runaway Bishop, that was an act of direct treachery, by which the most honourable and moat con fi ding are most likely to be deceived. The proceedings in the House of Lords, last night, would lead us to think that some of the noble lords in the majority of 199, would be glad to have the vote again to give, and that in that ease, it would b. very different. Sari Mansfield and family attended divine service at St. John's chapel, Hampstead. on Sunday morning. After the service, and on his return to his carnage, his lordship sear much hooted and biased ; there was a general cry of " Ile. form I reform !" His lordship hastened to his carriat which drove off at great speed. Under the apprehension of a disturbance at the West cod of the town, several ladies of high rank have caused the; valuable jewels, and junior branches of their families, to i: removed from their own mansions to places of greater matt The resolutions which were to Lave been proposed • Lord Wharocliffe on Monday failed of making their b . pittance In the House of Lords in consequence of the at, which we suggested,—the disunhic of these migh• members of the Oppositi on . Laud Wharncliffe himself . • said to have been in the minority as a meeting which loo ping at his own house in the morning. . 4 We select from Parliamentary History a few out of several shun prorogation. :—M From Oct. 20, 1673. t. , Oct. 27. 1673; front May 13, 1676, to May 23, 1678 . from July 15, 1678, to Aug. 1, 1676 ; from March 13 1676, to March 16, 16711 (only two days); front Oct. 21, 1669, to Oct. 23, 1669 (also two days)."— HatseU makes the following observation on this last pro rogation—the precedent is a parallel to the present crid. ; " guess the reasons for this p roroga ti on , and win... matte seememy wen, llfee deelastism the rights and iikriine qf the 2•404 cede iop she ermessiea Vas erases, whisk. lad void the Ham of Commas, was, by a alp `w6 i t Utiatam, lost; sad all pent bens apses a MI of dlitipost importance, • new seldom woe nomessey, it mild* it, in point of farm, to be battik in , voL p. 223, (Sd edition.) No alternative now remains for Lord Grey but to diminish the forty-one by every means in his power in order to have the fewer Peers to create. Let him dete rmine to diesels@ every person holding ethos, place pension or station through out the empire, who will any topics continue to um theit in fluence spina the Zing, his People, his Commons, aid his Govetnusent. Some of the forty-one will rat ; some Peers must be made; and irons the disfranchised Peers of Scot land and Ireland a sew may be selected, eminently qualified, to sustain the mused the empire at this awful Clik. The body _of Clergy of layland sod Ireland cost Varna a-year, their followers wroutas. ss 1.110,000 mks Dissenters in &ghoul and Wand amount to Pork who pay Ask sellgiess Mdlinetors 1 . 0 h401/L it E dso nnsear. Ise clergy 4 due wiggle Christian wodd and Ireland meopad ) which enamo r about 1 people, maim magnetiser but B,BBIROMIV ryas ; se doe the clergy of all drwerlpereis in Osost tale and Ireland, which Wore a pepinfas 4 only 21,03/Moi usually are paid more than uses et sue limn Ceristian world beside, by tbe sum of 1,1118,0091. per nano,. Many persons say, that Lord Grey meths the defeat he bee received. Lord Grey had a right to nap II Lb chase; but be had no right to contribete to the debit et the Msg. his people, and Ms Commons, by advancing, of late, inca pable friends and irrecoacilable enemies, to the prejudice 0. these who hare stood by the cause of the people through pod and evil report, and who are ebb to sustain it still How commit that Lords Larne, Forbso,C.l.don, Widths% . Enniskillen, and Vesey Pitrgerald, thought have been laid named as Lords Lieutenants of Irish counties, and actin. supporters passed over ? Yummier OP Tall Pantsuits. —The following is et, outline of the order in which the northern and eastern p rising of the Metropolis will move In procession to his AL - Jeri this day The inhabitants of Islington, St. Lake's, and the Caste , district, will assemble at nine la their several parishes, at 4 meet the Clerkenwell procession (which forms on Clerk( well-green at the same time), at eftutemoat.equare, Penton • vale, at ten, and proceed thence along the New-mad meet the parishes of Mary.la.banne, Paddington, Paner.s, &c at the end in Tuttentma-coort-reed, at seven. The whole will then nave forward through Tottenhr coon-road and join the Bloomsbury and Sr. Oiles's parish.. - at Oxford -street; thence it will proceed along Hegel.: - !street to Pat mail. joining the parishes which rincentr • r Cle iriug-crow. The milted proandita will then ideal, • to the Palace of St. Jantet's,.to receive the Answer of t , King to their Addressee. Measeres err taken to suet. the ptmost order. The parishes easter( Teneeliam-court-rosti, will join 0.. in Park-crescent sad Portiesid-plare, whence the united ; - cession will move thumb Poetised-place and Re„ , ,ent.itt to Pailonall, joining the Lltaring.erese promotion. Spitaltields Weavers have also given notice of their in tion to attend. Si. IMES. WlClllittiosTia.--Notwithataading tempts which ham Men se constantly made by the Authorities, In this parish, to prevent public ineetirq • ',he Reform Bill, a most respectable meeting, for the pose of addressing his Majesty, was held last nigh!. toe Sadler's Arnie, Swallow -street, Ur. Beer in tLa t The room was crowded almost to solfocation, but it wa demigod that the summons to the householders lied bet seed so ro.-csady (yesterday motning), that no time we fee a larger room. Varies' Reeelations were i... • ttesttlrmp , texpressive of *sir gismo yat the Bill In the Home of Lords, and of their want of = 16 4 that House. As a dls mark tin • • Mame of& Janne wear a dark blae riberA es die,. . aim% and the yodel eenstabice have ban inched to at to mho In the pessimodea of fader. Thar ware a w Iniaahee of .be race yeeitaday rat parts of the Wirers% s but we are hippy tr sad were insignificant. is tiondshbenelsoed of the two 1, • • et Parliament some Pews and Commoners met • warm Peel, an rtc.pd the e the tion, asps** Due Welntieto, , /L. Massi laehisharry. f. - jo s 1 • Id as to