The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. 144 ;al Highn e s s th e D uc h ess o f K ENT enterta i ne d !Olguished party at dinner on Saturday. L oodgravine of Haan HOMBURG, the Duke and t47_ 88 0 f CustnEßLArin, and a select party, dined with th i :„ laces. AUGUST A , on Saturday, at her residence in log'a Palace, St. Jaes'. 4 4 4 Russi an and Austrian Ambassadors and the Prus isAt M inister had a conference yesterday with Viscount ,sl.tititsTon, at the Foreign-office. Loi tb , trAlicitm.ou, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, itta.44°N DnitHAst, ,had interviews with Earl GREY yes- V', at the Treasury. Oil' MURRA Y M AXWELL has been appo i nted to the Go ‘117:::: of . Prince Ed war d' s I s l an d. Sir MURRAY had N on i , on Saturd a y w ith Vi scoun t G ODERICH , at t h e qt, a'office. k t ; t ile French, Austrian, and Russian Ambassado r s trans business on SaturdayC with Viscount PALMER S T ON , offic e of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. .." Earl of ALBEMARLE, the Master of the Horse, had grand dinner 't Saturday, at his residence in vier Gr p" on The os venorstreet. Pam. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entertained a 8 4 - t . : of Members of the House of Commons at dinner, on P itt td aY, at his residence in Downing-street. Among the Su pvere the Marquis of TAVISTOCII, Sir G. ROBINSON, BtNN Tr[, Mr. W. CAVENDISH, Mr. ADEANE, Mr. ' lt tr, Mr. B ROWNLOW, and Mr. J. WOODS Roy WINDSOR, MARCH 12. A fte (From th e Wi n d sor E xpress. ) kto r 'Pendin g brilliancy greater part o f th e wee k the ro , f 1, , dazzling the town with th e unwon t e d brancy C urie ` po Court, r urt, thei r M AJESTIES l ast n i ght returned to the f iti , there to enjoy that sequestered repose which the tom e, ).! St. J ames ' s w i ll have rendered peculiarly wel to e i * he roy a l party arr i ved a l i ttle after s i x o ' clock op t " n e, and th e royal carriaga entered the town with totth.l4l: military es cor t w h atever . P r i nce G EORGE o f the , -- 4 "" : e, and Mi ss B acoT ( M a id of Honour ) , were in Th i r t r l g ge with their MAJESTIES. '4lp e i r "Y the pony phaeton was in readiness at eleven rtj ov; his MAJ ESTY t h en l e f t t h e C ast l e, and after towi;dl about three hours' ride returned, through the ordeLtu.the Castle. At three o'clock the carriages were 4 4 0) but the unfavourable change in the weather pre— 'hei th e 10 ~ o yal Party from leaving the Palace.tt'al. '`uYal Party is now very small, there being no ar o,at th e ve Castle since the return of their MAJESTIES. Purp ou 4 " e dneEday next his MAJESTY goes to town, for the 4. a holdi g Levee, and will return the same day. tiißeeks back, we stated that the practice o f , 14 41 ter- ,„ eall ing at the Royal Palace and writing d own th e i r 4 4 " ""Id not be adopted at the Castle during th e i r to bjetsrlas' r es i dence. This plan, however, is not now opp e tiad h ered to, as the KING, on being informed of the lok t i d esiie of the neighbouring gentry to be allowed . to f itp t i f t.ueir dutiful inquiries, has, with the kind view o f Vtri t i l ng their wishes, ordered that the privilege o O le r 'e down the names shall be continued this season at sip,,estle as it was during the last season at the Pavilion. lipb7 t his fact has been known, several of the surrounding 1 44 °3 : and has have called at the Castle, as have also Ole d istinguished dignitaries of the church residing Indoor. LORD CHANCELLOR'S LEVEE. Th e LORDvt. CHANCELLOR held his first Levee on Satur tiebecePng, at hi s h ouse i n Berkeley-square, which corn ikii,,ill4 about t en o ' clock, and among many distinguished t he A r llia who p a id t h e i r respects to his Lordship were 4fw -c"oishops of C ANTERBURY and YORK ; the Dukes kitti.xlio.Tox and RICHMOND ; the LORI) PRIVY' SEAL ; 1 1 7 . 1 41 1 ,. r quis ,,, s Of CLEVELAN D ; E arls GREY, SHAFTES- Ail„' nADNOR, HARDIVICKE, ROSSLYN, CALEDON, ' T ON, GARLIES, and MORPETH ; Viscount Go the Bishop of LONDON ; Lords HILL, AUCK -4 b IiNsTANYILLE, KING, CARRINGTON, STUART tiS AY, SUFFIELD, BEXLEY, SELSEY, HENLEY', R OWICK, EBRINGTON, WATERPARK, THYNNE, ' I 'NE ; the First Lord of the AdmirAlty, the Pre ithe Board of Controul, the Vice-Chancellor, the t ib .°eate the Solicitor-G enera l, Si r J. AfecEnr ':2 Sir J. YORKE, M.P., Sir W. I NGLEBY, 'lr 'Nous, M.P., Si,' M. G. STUART, M.P. M.P., Sir R. DUNDAS, M.P., Sir M. 'TN' I‘lp., Si r R. PRIcE, M.P., Sir E. C. [,, "1" AL -13 . Sir W. OLKES ALP., Sir E. H. • T . BARING, F M.P., , Sir H. HAL FORD, azr, i S r .I si r - E c, ',—• L. UTHILL, Sir G. ROSE, Sir T. • TRACEY. IRAS OF CoIo ne IPARLIAME N T. Admiral DUNDAS, Gen. WytnE, Colonel WEBB, C o l one l CRA 4:tarni: BASTARD 1 , Captain MAITLAN D , C a pt a i n C, Alderman Woon, Dr. PruLustoßE, the Hon. s ntY Messrs. S. RICE, M. A. T AYLOR , L'UXTolf, CALCRAFT, R. GRANT, DENISON, ,SON, BRISCOE, BEAUMONT, BATLEY, LEFEVRE, BAILLIE, DICE, TWISS, PHILLIPS, J. WOOD, 1it...,1,401;1101YARD, KENNEDY, CAMPBELL, HAwKINS, 10)44. PRENDERGAST, B. CLIME, J. PHILPOTT, L 'tt l / 411 '3, FOLEY, W. RUSSELL, SPENCE, DuNDAS, j l kLD, I3ARING, —Mini, PET -TIT, BETHEL, WHIT II 1 / 4 4 '41 14.1. 11 -IN CEL ANCERY.--Sir G. WILSON, WINGFIELD, t A ktliw: ''‘Vt, jsz‘:O,7F.N_SEL: , GURNEY', PEPYS, BICKERSTETH, tk t f RESLOVE. ti t / 43---SPANKIE, ANDREWS, ARABIN I D 14 1 4 % Of I. th ß e i lls, together with a great many of the gen t B ar, sic. t t ,, --ok bis f t , C HANCELLOR will hold his nex t an d l as t th . Year on Saturd next W ,the 19th instant. ay .. .. " -- -•—......_ 2! --...—___, „„. tr ete • unde rstand that the county Grand Jury d ilt U Nn tl • 44 4 4) a "d tl'e bills against the poachers (charged with h tgai e o y N . O le i ncendiaries, at the Shirebouse of t . e 4 %t a l l , r wlch, on the 24th instant, and on the bills ktit ; . t he other prisoners at Thetford, on the 16th 14.411pear‘nd that a fresh Crown Jury will be simutioned Tlti l l n e g isi baar i t c , re l :f ag ",rt e vieh on the 24th, for - the trial of all the 11, ilia custo dy.---Norfolk Chronicle. 44::1ted,:,, lot wtoeeokk, place at St. Mary's Church, in which the prominent parties 4i _ Wi il d:: "usual appearance in what has been called `lted w e of t hesoul I" b h br i de and bridegroom t , the br „ , .— ot th ey ey e wo B.maid and the bride's father had each '"tv p ail, : The expressive glances of the happy parties keffect, along, had on some of the spectators a very r k tv . ' No u , k !te to. NOS has performed an acceptible R I , th e . . )k, nla r , Public in general, and to lovers of art in kt lif e '°Y the °lp o e of p e Production of his Memoir of the pri 11,edeno,, usttli embracing his table-talk and his cot 11th „"`. With h. , - • Of 1:111I, Fitult e , 1 11 celebrated contemporaries.. , - , 4% I • 13 , from Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS to Sir ‘l l ., , AVv it ,,,.. fee and 0 .'` 4 ct, a body of anecdotes unrivalled . in Oi l / 41 itl 4o ria riginality is given in the work, which ins 6 A Pat ron e rY most interesting reminiscences of dig -4 the fine arts. rti t , Nero y r "iss• order is to be issued . by the Police it NI stoners, to Ph,. orevery take effect from this day, by which ,4%0. Lescription are to he removed from the It'i"lety,i6leoPelireerPolis. Those who are well known no , q ) h i e and v a a are to lie sent to the Mendicity c 1 2 ' i i tl e d ho grants who are wandering about without 1 4 4., e les will be taken before the different Police Ab.._ ' " dealt with according to law. l lt ZII/t lt ~ to 'e -, NCE AT HADDOCK COLLIERY, 1, t 4, v Proi„,..__„. 0 t ..-ed 0 ,,, f r 'ou LEicies colliers having some time t5,°4,111 to _ ° an advance of wages, and having refused •'" N f orn w l o v r a k i , one hundred flesh hands have been . ditt, rb • ,1 4 , tYllich has been the meansof cle4ting Vrilitteh_, lances. Yesterday Morning 800 soldiers .A ti _ 7 into Newton to keep them in subjection. ' led: t i4 h 7) E.--The public admiration was e , „._ Olt Zeit e h in q‘,..groitrl between three 1 idieq, who ee thue4lchaeton, drawn by four grey ponies; \ 4l ti 1.) and 1., a "be " of RuT FITZ !, i t% ti g e".74.4"Y LADE. The last named, in spite Vril s._ utenanced by the Prince, could not gi " re footin Vk„ , ,,,0, am wl g upon fashionzble ground. Of olts.' add ",•"111 uneducated, but beautiful and Oii 4t t 40 ,,..' the wife, from being the mistress, of i t , 'letr a ~. and, when the vivacity of her temper it ) , li tt l• . Y her i n iNo 4 Jark v4 , to her early idiom, assumed the con tt vert,ile °I the rank to which :.he svaa elevated, litrttil:ord manqui,ness and plausibility 'of which 0411,o\i.,ih,,,,biantiyelnstanFes, but men not one. She was tii . N, ood b o ,,expert in riding and driving; and with k , 4 Y th o . I. ° ot skill and manner, and her beauty, 4 N t lf i l jud, P 2 l 'n from her proud rivals, in the unso- L ~,, is , 4:.,f,a4.4.ri.et:!0 the crowd on the course. But a t t..k t , 4 by th ( 1 4 er, fForr. Which she was not pro o!tn... At a e r"of and p'resenee. of the Prince of , y tti N op grand ball hi the evening at the Pavilion, ii t S, I t Ni it t ° take her place in the dance ; a mu' mur t 4 d Ne nlutio AA y I ;andtoo_ y pervaded the female ranks; and i,; ( h`it, t , ie conveniently than gallantly, called out N i l' km: carriage stops the way." On this hint, her ' l ll. ntlY Withdrew. --Life and Reign of George , PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS, SOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY WIIICH STAND IN THE ORDER-BOOK FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. MONDAY, MARCH 14, ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill—Second rea ing. 2. Heritable Infeftments (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Interpleader Bill—Committee. 4. Witnesses Examination Bill—Committee. 5. Prohibition and Mandamus Bill—Committee. 6. Arbitration Bill—Second reading. 7. Building Act Amendment Bill—Further consideration of Report. S. Malt Distillation (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 9. Liability of Landlords Bill—Further consideration of Report. 10. Vestries Bill—Further consideration of Report. 11. Vestries (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 12. Canada Lands Bill—Second reading. 13. Defaulters on Friday last to be reported. 14. Colonial Trade Bill—Committee. 15. Trade with British Possessions Abroad—Committee there upon. 16. Ways and Means—Report. 17. Ways and Means—Committee. 18. Corporate Funds Bill—Committee. 19. Emigration Bill—Second reading. 20. Coal Duties Repeal Bill—Conniaittee. 21. Supply—Committee. 22. Tower Hamlets Militia 13il1—Committee. in. Canadian Revenues Bill—Second rea,iing. 24. Customs Duties Acts—Committee thereupon. 25. Cotton Factory Apprentices Bill—Second reading. 26. Tallow Candle Duties Repeal Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Sir John Newport—State of the First Fruits Fund in Ireland. 2. Mr. Robinson—Address for Copy of the Decision of the King of Holland concerning the Boundary question on the North west Coat of America. 3. Mr. Attorney-General—Consideration of the Petition of Mr. Peter Wright, relating to the postponement of the Knares. borough Election Ballot. 4. Mr. Alderman Thompson—To present Petition from Mer chants and Ship-owners of London, against proposed al teration in the Timber Duties. 5. Mr. Bankes—British Museum Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) 6. Mr. Williams Wynn—Army Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) TUESDAY, M A RCH 15, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wyse—To submit to the House a Motion relative to Edu cation in Ireland, with a view to the greater diffusion of its advantages, and the better allocation of the funds ap propriated for its support. 2. Mr. Greene—Bill to authorize Exchanges of the Lands and other posses-ions of certain Ecclesias ical Corporations. 3. Mr. Guest—Select Committee, to whom shall be referred the account of all Pensions payable out of the Civil List, with a view. to the continuance of such Pensions only as shall have been granted for services performed, or for which sa tisfactory special grounds shall be stated. 4. Mr. Gisborne—Return of the date of all Diplomatic and Con sular Pensions, whether included or not included in the Return of Civil and Military Offices ; with the date of ap pointments, and length of service, of the several persons receiving such Pensions. 5. Mr. Grattan—Copy of Memorial to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from the Parishioners of the Union of Wicklow. Also, to present Petition from said Union. (THIS DAY) . RD& ILEGES. iittee of Priv% lcellor, Lord ,b, rd RoilyntlA:L Lord Strantm— ;E. word WYNFO rtio ht ,e. Their IA w ot' ns t ance s and I/ we 11 nmittee to m5Ol he Earldom l ot SBURY) then. o of . clared the 01) 01 cIP had made out I LO he was ordered craw, and Pra_Y eri sp-' 4 7 )rd Chancepor tom ;0 7 , Sydney, then rd case of An —(THIS a o-day it has ble/ d 9 n the River Ow/ Bombay ; the I , 0 , :, for the So ut o s, 's steamer Sal a i 3.—Wind , • e s rom S. W. to `"oor A , and Thoma s f Novembell" e itoA • Jan y, from Rio O ind S. a gale. , '(y For Bombay a1tv . 0 4 2 irtsmouth ; Figueira; rt, the RosellA Me ss i na; and Nind W. to vv' At ilr sailed the 7 .0 Symmetry,„ s x, ;hurchwart,r or off port, the —Arrived th e , Nicol, froUl per ; Diade . nit At o Venus, Cook, port the Sar ver 1 ort the Atlanl34 ived the Are" from Bordesof; ed at St. MiCP let t es from SciuP o Aberdeen, 10 6 9 een harbour oo l dri 0 fe j ondon, was _„ t ranuary, but V" lIS DAYS E. ly good of a 1 1 1114 14 there was a laWs' morning there ' ` il of Corn. The. week, but t h e •els of Engl9 ue. Barley is (D )er quarter 10ve r s ire unaltered , Pease unaltered' on Monday so SHIP. (1, ev `"e L c ol 1 (ned)....J ti •w, .Ir ( rick (new) '144: a . - (old) •••,• 3 9 Ole A larrOW ( n e w ) )of Iv ?ebb • 41e kr Y~r' I 291 "/ "11 111, q New l /44 , and . 0.) —New tk leb.. :aloe 09 'Altr,7; New • • 50s. t„ .IJE tch 0 , 5h Ns. 0 1 1 60 , ‘1 0 ,„ . ,wri (per sack) 50. 411.41 t econds ........ , 1111 01 orth Countri.i 7, t i ellt of t o so ;:11 Adi 'RING LAST ,111!1, to 'lt Sit G • aunt g, Qrs. ), 0 m pkrtalic. M. 15 10 2 )0 39 e e G • CI . NY tt at _ 190 6 0 , 510 5 5 Pa, ) 5 134 320 = PS ' 3 15 , `"E . 7 )4 , • W 37 51 .0. NT BO 3 , )2 352 % tk,„ HI S( " 4 111), 4, 1 „" [7 cb '" --- 1749 - - 1 - - .... - - .... - - .... 1 285 2 j 301 :mos or 1 11, seed, CET. 11044 a p p ly throng. ce e 4 advanced Pr,.„i re op. It an advan ce al at 3 deP notations. Aif 41C THX 0 ? 1 , 1. 01,) 0 01; rubs ......• g 0 it all ditto.. s 6 f, rse('alves 4 0 all ditto... 5 9 • gs .......... 4 .kern....... , 0 05 V 3alv es. .. • ll* IdPiga 193.5 ° LT104E1 4. 0 ,0 0 I o ; Alban's x* d i f ig, 200 (inch! W s , about 160' 0 0 1 1 ' . apqutl>llo • DM the Ilia KO' k L DiAlt - 0 14 ass. O' 4 I • .........«.. 5 A ._-:-_.-- 1 IKETS. / i It'‘ atrP!'‘,o ,i 0 cil i ori; e it i 16 Tans ~,,wi At to-04 . An ot niut-ogi 3 , t i or W he i a loa_dr ierican - .inv - 4 .s the lO w i lk 0 • tO 0 0 9s. • p 9 •4 " 1 p :::: 4g g 0 :::: 50 0. ~_,fare_ht e 'poi f r e e rese• Y er ii.) o f f s :}r 1 3 A t 3 0 die We ° in l e lot Fio Y O r 0 lish 1e Et A, 71. 0::. :: : : ••.: ~. ,j : 50, ....... ..„ 0 ,... ) , it ........ : :-_,,li 15s ~..•• ... 0 •,..• I 3tis , ..... ,i' I ' rOs ....... _.s. . Ils ....... •"--, !. 3.9 s . . ..... "'";. ~ . 305.....•• ...; ' 435.•...•• ~, ;.74. lls . . .. .. .... .. ...9 ....... Alt ''... 04. ... ' , . ORDERS OF THE DAY 1. Pontefract Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Petersfield Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at five mi nutes after three. 3. Maidstone Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at ten minutes after three. 4. Names of Members absent to be set aside. 5. House to be called over. 6. Frauds on Creditors Bill—Second reading. 7, Suits in Common Law Courts —Second reading. 8. Roman Catholic Charities Bill—Second reading. 9. Dean Forest Boundaries Bill—Second reading. 10. Waterloo Bridge New Street Bill—Second reading. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Sykes—Bill to alter the Law of Settlement, as far as re spects apprenticeship to the S ea S erv i ce. 2. MrFrankland Lewis—Bill to alter and amend the Laws af fecting the importation and sale of Coal in London and the districts adjoining. 3. Mr. Stuart Wortley—Bill to regulate the fees and emoluments of Officers of the Supreme Courts in India. 4. Sir John Newport—To report to a Select Committee, Report of Commissioners of Judicial Inquiry in Ireland, on the subject of the Prerogative Court. ORDERS OF THE DAY. BOSTON. Pursuant to advertisement in our last number, a public meeting took place at the Guildhall in this town, tc petition Parliament to pass the Reform Bill, The meeting was exceedingly respectable. Upon the motion of Mr. CHARLES WRIGHT, Mr. Isaac Reckitt was called to the Chair, by acclamation. On taking the Chair, 658 These 487 are chiefly employed in voting the people's money into their Own pockets.—(Loud cries of " Shame, shame.") It is impossible this state of things could go on.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. THOMAS SMITH, in seconding the resolution, said that any individual who had paid attention to the subject I must be convinced of the necessity of a 'Reform in Parlia ment. Look at history : go back to any period, however remote, of the records of our Parliament, you will there find the necessity of a Reform in the present representa tion. I need only state the excessive extravagance of Go vernment, the enormous burden of taxes, the contempt with which the petitions of the people have been treated —all these testify the necessity of an important change in the representation. Bat passing by all these I will only glance at the present Session, and from that show that Reform, and Reform alone, can give stability to the Throne, firmness to Parliament, and happiness to the people.—(Loud cheers.) Look, I entreat you, gentle men, at the measure brought forward by Ministers for the purpose of transferring a portion of the taxes from the people generally to the fundholder; but the fat and lazy ho roughmongers became alarmed, and by their threats and intimidations bullied the Ministers out of their equitable plan.—(Loud cheers, and laughter.) Therefore, gentle men, seeing who the opponents are, let us exert every nerve to support his Majesty's Ministers in the glorious, patriotic, and noble course they are now pursuing.-- (Loud plaudits, and cries of, " We will.") The CHAIRMAN then put the motion, which was car ried unanimously. The Rev. Dr. PZRRRY said—l consider this one of the proudest and happiest moments of my life, because I see around me so many of my countrymen alive to the impor tant privileges of a free Constitution. The necessity of Reform appears from the present state of the representa tion ; you have heard the details of the case, but the traf ficking in rotten boroughs can scarcely be detailed in all its enormity. Is it not notorious that men buy and sell the inhabitants of certain districts for so much money and influence ? If there be any thing calculated to fix the odious stigma of slave' y upon men who fancy themselves free, it is this foul blot upon the representation of the country. Owing to this, numbers of laws have been passed contrary to the wishes and prejudicial to the interests of the people. Taxes were increased by hundreds of thousands, and the national debt bad been fearfully increased to support the horrid system of war ; the blood of thousands had been shed without the justification of reason and sound policy. This was effected by a corrupt and venal aristocracy.— (Loud cheers.) We find that the country is taxed, and taxed and taxed from day to day, and those articles which are absolutely necessary for the existence of the poor, strange to say, are most taxed of all.—(Loud cries of " Shame.") Yet, notwithstanding these glaring facts, a Nobleman had got up in the House of Peers lately and asserted that the Constitution was a paragon of beauty, on which he could gaze with increasing rapture ; he could admire it, and I believe bow down his knee and adore it. (Loud laughter.) We have heard that the King has been designated a madman, but I would retort the charge of madness upon that Nobleman, who in the face of day had the impudence to declare that the country did not stand - in need of Reform.—(Loud and general cheers.) Oh, it is a melancholy proof of the blinding influence of wealth, that while these men retain their hundreds of thousands of pounds, they care not for the poor man, who may starve without coals in his grate, or a loaf of bread upon his table. Sir Robert Peel, in opposing the Reform measure, founded his principal arguments upon the prosperity of the coun try. That argument can be answered by yourselves; by the melancholy looks of the poor, as we pass along the streets; answered by the cries of the poor children anxious for bread which they cannot obtain ; answered by the tears and lamentations of affectionate parents over their chil dren, for they can neither give their offspring intellectual culture or physical nourishment.—(Loud cheers.) An swered by the fact that we have been on the verge of a national bankruptcy; answered by the violent deeds of despe rate men, answered by the flam es o f th e incendiary.__ (Loud a m re us p t ro h o a f v s e that the tehfoeunco_unatrvitiasdincoati p osp e o c h u e s, e r a s n . )d Reform, which will root up every thing'corrupt i n prin ciple and pernicious in practice.—(Enthusiastic c h eer i ng .) Dr. Perrey concluded by proposing the second resolution. M. STANILAN D , E sq ., so li c i tor, cordially seconded the proposed resoluti on , w hi c h was put and carried unani mously. Canine Madness Bill—Committee. Evesham Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading; Witnesses to attend. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Colonel Davies—select ComMittee on the best mode of giving Efficiency to Secondary Punishments. '2. Mr. Curteis—Bill to repeal the Duty on Malt. 3. Sir William Rae—Bill to facilitate the transference of He ritable Securities for Debt in Scotland. 4. Mr. Sadler—Bill for bettering the condition of the Labouring Poor of England connected with certain improvements in the administration of the Poor Laws. ORDERS OR THE DAY. Mr. Rncxtrr said, this meeting is convened to afford the inhabitants of Boston an opportunity of expressing their sentiments upon the great measure of Reform which has been proposed to the House of Commons by Govern rnent.—(Mr. Reckitt then read the requisition.) —A factious opposition has been raised against the great mea sure in the House, and it is therefore probable that there may be some individuals of the same party in this meet ing, and if so I claim for that person, if he think proper to express his sentiments, a full, free, and impartial hearing.—(Loud cheers.) I have ventured to term the opposition in the House of Commons a factious opposition, and I think it will be evident to every one who has perused the speeches of this opp os i_ ton party, that there is scarcely anything in them which can be called argument. Who are those opposed to the people ? They are the recipients and expectants of that system of places and pensions which has so long borne down this nation. But, Gentlemen, the time is coming when the industrious mechanic and labourer shall be left in possession of the fruits of their toil, and not be robbed to support splendid paupers.—(Loud cheers.) The times are changed : how often we have been taunted with the terms of levellers, radicals, jacobins, and revolutionists, by a party who arrogated to themselves exclusive loyalty, but who, now the loaves and fishes are gone, boldly de dare the King a madman, and his Ministers revolutionists. --(Loud cheers.) When such sentiments are avowed by those pure loyalists, it is proper that we should assemble to support the King on his throne, and his Ministers in the noble measure they propose for the good of the country.--(Loud cheers.) F. SNArrst, Esq. proposed the first resolution, as fol lows That in the opinion of this meeting the present state of the representation in the Commons House of Par liament loudly and imperatively demands Reform." The Ministers had brought forward a very bold and extensive measure; and by that fully redeemed their pledge, a pledge founded in honour and in justice, for it was the undoubted right of Englishmen to be represented in Parliament. To show the present state of the representation, he made the following statement : The received account of the present state of the repre sentatien is as follows: Returned by 87 Peers in England and Wales . 21 Ditto in Scotland 218 - si 36 Ditto in Ireland 5l Total number of Peers —3oo 90 Commoners in England and Wales 137 14 Commoners in Scotland 19 Commoners in Ireland 2O Nominated by Government l6 Total returned by Commoners and Government --187 Total returned by nomination Independent of nomination .. 487 I. Colchester Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Galway Town and Borough Election Petition—. Ballot for Com mittee at five minutes after three. 3. Liverpool Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at ten mi. ntites after three. 4. Money Payment of Wages Bill—Committee. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Statute of Frauds Amendment Bill—Second reading. /. Attestation of Instruments Bill—Second reading. 3. Stamp Duties Acts—Committee thereupon. 4. Oaths before Lord Steward Bill—Committee. 5. Tobacco Growth Prohibition Bill—Second reading. Dr. FRANK Swarm rose, and was received with a loud cheer, which continued several minutes. He said my heart feels warm and my tongue anxious to declare that here, in the place of my birth, all my efforts shall be directed for your benefit and approval; and if fetters are forged for you, every exertion in my power shall be used to prevent them being rivetted.—(Cheers. )—We are assembled here, my friends, for a great, good, just, noble, and honourable purpose ; to offer a tribute to our Icing and Ministers for the services they are about to ren der to our country. Banners of allegiance to the Throne should be every where unfurled; let us, Sir, erect the standard of loyalty, which will show our admiration of the aristocracy King and his Ministers, and express our contempt for an and honest with the completion or relienge; preyi t'Nrope, the world loudly i t g h n a o t ra in nt erit a s nd the dec e a x y e i c n r g ation aris o t f ocr a •a l c i y, ;oadn men —an aristocracy more hateful than the Vampire, nd sa liy t n iics o fit i ie h nd i ' la l tion n o g f ia t ll lt d a ' t power, which has bowed down nations to the earth. The aristocracy of England cowi whis o, for nd an is now endeavouring to thwart the measures of his Ma jesty's Government —the aristocracy has crippled our ener gies by legal enactments—the aristocracy has impoverished us by taxation—the aristocracy has restricted our rights as citizens, and rendered England, once so " Great, glorions, and free, First flower of the earth, first gem of the sea," a mere non-entity in the consideratio n of Europe. They have trafficked wi:h our country, and brought it to a state of unp ara ll e l e d d egr adation. Thank Heaven ! th e i r power is now at an end. We have a Ding who ~•tiows neVfear, a Ministry whom corruption cannot reach. I wish not for the dpstruction of the aristocracy, but I do wish them to reform themselves, and if they do not alter their Course they will draw down the vengeance of an insulted and REFORM MEETINGS IN SUPPORT OF oppressed people.--(Cheers.)—The Ministers have ho- HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS: neatly discharged their duties, but of all the members in the Cabinet, I cannot help distinguishing Brougham. 1 feel grateful to Providence that we have such a man to wield the Senate with his eloquence. He is our safeguard —alone he can keep the aristocracy at bay. He is a lawyer whose incorruptibility cannot he impeached, and a statesman whose honesty dare not be questioned. In him genius has found a fit tenement : combining the elo quence of Curran with the strength of Grattan ; the learn ing of Coke with the glory of Montesquieu ; he would have graced the senate of Rome, and received plaudits from her proudest denizens. Brougham's views are in England ; and upon her splendour he will elevate his own. We live in eventful times, and know not how or when our zeal and union may be required : we cannot tell how long this calm may last ; we have lately seen empires overthrown, and establishments apparently the most dur able crumbling into dust. The whole political world has been shaken, which has produced dreadful convul sions. England, I trust, will survive the shock. Mr. W. SMALL, surgeon, after some caustic remarks upon the opponents of the Bill, concluded by seconding the resolution, which was unanimously adopted ; and an address o mo n t s o , his y, and petiti on t o th e H ouse o f Com mons, were laje re adopte d, st and the meeting, to show their entire concurrence, gave nine hearty cheers. Mr. JOHN NOBLE, bookseller, in an able speech, moved " That the address and petition read should be trans mitted to John Wilke, Esq., one of the Members for the borough, and N. Malcolm, Esq., the other Member, should be requested to support the prayer of the petition." This was carried unanimously, EXETER. (From the IVestern Times.) THURSDAY, MARum 10.—The cause of Reform is daily making most rapid advances in this our ancient and hitherto antiquated city. Super fidelis is manifesting a fidelity to truth, and the cross keys of the Cathedral are becoming too weak for the straight line of truth. At the Reform meeting, about a fortnight since, the anti-re formers dared not to show their faces, but afterwards got up a - hole-and-corner petition. We thought it our dutyto expose the absurdity of the proceedings ; and to-day the party have mustered and screwed their little courage to the sticking place, and showed fight, if fight it might be called. It was indeed a most absurd display of numbers, and rendered still more ridiculous by the weakness of their arguments. But it is a misfortune of the Tories in this county that they cannot avoid exposing their weakness. It was so at the last election ; it was' the same to-day. We contrive to draw them out—they are silly enough to obey our twitting, when we expose their folly. We get a double advantage of showing by discussion the weakness of their arguments, and, by a division, their want of strength. Mr. C. Brutton began. He said he was a reformer, and we must take his word for it, but objected to the time for the meeting. Mr. Mark Kennavvay, another nominal reformer, professed igno rance of the measure of Reform intended. Mr. Nation, one of the same party, professed himself also a re former, and requested no one to doubt it ; but he knew all about the measure, and endeavoured to cavil at one or two immaterial points, on which he tired the meeting, but which rendered very doubtful his profession in favour of Reform. Mr. Barnes, the Bishop's Secretary, said he was a Reformer also !—( 0 tempora, 0 mores)—and be raised some other objections, of which we are inclined to excuse the weakness, as he said he had travelled 25 miles that morning to attend the meeting, and we suppose he might have been somewhat fatigued. All we could gather from his speech was, that the measure proposed was not radical enough for him. There is no pleasing the pseudo reformers. s There were upwards of 2,000 in the hall, and the show of bands aeainst the petition were, the Secretary to the Bishop, the Secretary to the defunct Constitutional or Old Cause Association, about ten Parsons, and we ob served a little bunch of labourers together at the bottom of the hall, about 20 in number, sent, we suppose, for the purpose. On the whole there never was a more trium phant ♦ictory of the Reformers, and never so silly a defeat of the Tories. On one division the Secretary to the Bishop and the Secretary to the defunct Constitutional Association bad no one to support them. On the question being put again, four Parsons joined them. We think the Tories have had their dose, and if they have any docility to be taught by common sense, we think they will hence forward hide their diminished heads in Exeter. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,---Your laudable and most useful zeal in the cause of Reform induces me to inform you that, throughout the whole of Cornwall, the measure of Ministers has given the most general and entire satisfaction to all classes with a very trifling exception. Persons who have been hitherto averse to Reform have now become eatisfied of ith neces sity, and of the wisdom and propriety of Lord John Rus sell's Bill. A requisition to the Sheriff for a county meeting is now in circulation, and in this rotten borough, one of the holdfasts of the enemy, we are going to address th e Ki ng , and petition P ar li ament to stan d b y Ministers and the country. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, St. Mauves, Cornwall, L. S. BOYNE. March 10, 1831. NOTICES OF MOTIONS, Mr. Hume—That it is the opinion of this House, that the honorary offices of the Corps of Royal Marines should be filled by Marine Officers. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill for consolidation of the Stamp Duties. Mr. HUNT complained, last night, of the expense to which he was put for the postage of letters on the subject of the Ministerial Bill. The tax levied upon Mr. O'CoNNELL on this account is still more unreason able, as witness the following paragraph from an Irish Paper :—" We have seen a letter from London this day, containing the following paragraph :—' I was at Mr. O'CoNNELL's this day (7th March) when the post arrived. He was entitled to receive thirty letters free of postage, exclusive of all petitions properly made up—and yet, judge my surprise, when his charge of postage for extra letters, &c. amounted to no less than near 101. ! This is really too bad for one day. A great part of the extra letters were sent by persons of whom, he told me, he knew nothing, with letters enclosed for their friends in London, and else where in England. This is, I repeat, too bad.' "—Pilot. Mr. CANNING.—(From a Correspondent. —The opponents of Reform in the House of Commons have dwelt with great complacency on the sentiments of Mr. CANNING on the question of Reform. They have told the truth, but nut the whole truth. He said, indeed, that he would give up Grampound in order to save Old Sarum, but that he would continue an enemy to Parlia mentary Reform, " unless," added he, with a candour which should be noticed, " he should find in the country a general opinion in favour of the measure." MR. HORACE TWISS.—A meeting was held on Friday at Newport, for which Mr. HORACE Twiss is the Member, at which unanimous petitions in favour of the plan of Reform, were adopted. At this meeting the following letter from Mr. Twiss, in answer to an applica tion for charity, in relief of the distressed state of the poorer classes, was read, as a proof of the little sympathy between the borough representatives and the plates they sit for :—" Gentlemen,—l received your letter, soliciting a subscription for the relief of the poor of Newpoi t ; as I consider my connection with your borough of a very pre carious nature, I beg to decline at present subscribing to the wants of the poor ; but if my connection with New port should prove to be of a more permanent nature than I at present anticipate, I shall be ready to subscribe my mite on some future occasion. I am, &c.—Herts Mercury It is rumoured that Mr. STANLEY is likely to be appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, in lieu of Lord ALTHORF, who does not, however, quit the Go. vernment ; and that Lord Jortiv RUSSELL will succeed Mr. STANLEY in the Secretaryship of Ireland.—Morning Chronicle. We have seen a letter from Cornwall, that officina of Legislators, stating that the plan of Parliamen tary Reform proposed by Ministers is everywhere hailed with the most cordial approbation among the middle classes; and that of the Aristocratics, few are disposed to undertake the defence of the corrupt borough system, although they may not be forward to declare themselves in favour of its abolition. Among the Tories, too, in this part of the world, we learn that there is little uniformity of purpose; and it is understood that Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL, fox' one, is averse from any attempt to mea sure strength with the friends of Reform ; while Sir RO BERT PEEL and some of his subordinates are resolved on a div i sion. —Morning Chronicle. The Times of Saturday has the following paragraph :—" A scandalous report is current in the City relative to a gentleman who represented one of the southern counties of England in the last Parliament, and who is said to have absconded with a very considerable sum of money. The particulars, which we cannot ven ture to repeat on mere rumour, will probably transpire in a few days."—The report here alluded to, however scan dalous it may appear, is we are informed, but too true. The sufferers are the West India houses which stopped payment during the week. The defaulter is the person who spent 20,0 0 0 /. in obtaining the representation of a metropolitan county a few years ago, and who, from being an attorney of no great eminence in Jamaica, rose, by his pliancy and his suavityof maryer, ;o be thc. ", of Lord LIVEItrOOL, and the recognised of the highest in the land. Much of the "initiative" to these honours was, however, due to his wife, through whom he came into the possession of an at one• time very valuable colonial estate, but the falling receipts of which proved totally inadequate to the demands of high European society. The sum which the Ex-Honourable Metrilit , r baa spe 4 it either im providently or taken with him to the 'Continent, is Said to' be nearly 100,000/. This serious loss, united with the general decay of all West India interests, proved too great for the credit and resources of the houses on which he drew, and with which he was in some degree con nected it is much feared their misfortunes will still fur- , ther affect the condition of the now unfortunate Colo. , n is ts. Observer. FR 0 ME. Extract of -a letter from Frome, `dated March 12 : " Your Paper, :The Sun, having taken 'such a promi nent part in support of Reform, and for that reason hav ing obtained the greatest circul a ti on h ere, b e i ng ta k en i n also at all the principal inns and reading-rooms, I am in duced to acquaint you with the active proceedings which have taken place here on the subject, in hopes of your givi ng it a place in your intelligent and liberal Paper among other places :—A requisition having been signed by many highly respectable inhabitants of this town for a public meeting on the subject of a R e f orm i n Parl i ament, as introduced by his Majeaty's Ministers, a meeting was accordingly convened by the churchwardens and overseers of the town, which took place this day mbly-roomp at the George Inn asse James Anthony Wickham, Esq., in the Chair. Resolutions were then proposed by Wm. Shep pard, Esq., seconded by T. Bunn, E sq ., express i ve o f t h e great necessity of a Reform in the Commons hlouse of Par liament, and the great pleasure and hearty concurrence with which the proposed measures now before time House were viewed, and a deep sense of th e b ene fi ts l i kely to re sult to the manufacturing and commercial interests of this country, in the vigorous and decisive plan of Reform brought forward by Lord John Rus , ell, in the extension of the elective franchise to those large towns and counties which are now so inadequately represented in Parliament, and of the disqualifying those rotten b oroug h s wh i ch are an anom a ly with the spirit of the British Constitution. An humble and loyal address to his mo s t grac i ous Ma jesty was then proposed by H. Miller, E sq ., secon d e d b y Robert , Meares, Esq., expressive of th e very l oya l an d grateful feelings entertained by the m ee ti ng f or t h e w i se and liberal Reform measure which his most gracious Ma jesty had suffered to be introduced for the good and wel -1 fire of his devoted and grateful subjects, which they can not view without expressing sentiments not to be ex ceeded by any portion of his Majesty's subjects. It was , after having received the unanimous consent of all present, (for there was not a dissenting voice), proposed that the andpetitiontoour county thatto the House of Lords by Lord Brougham ; and that to our gracious Sovereign by the Home Secretary, Lord Melbourne. A vete of thanks having been given to our worthy and respected chairman, for his readiness in presiding on this occasion, the meeting separated. It was aptly remarked by a gentleman present, that the next petition we might instruct our own representative to do is." Extract of a l e t ter f rom Edinburgh, dated March 11 : f, it is quite imp oss ibl e to give you any idea of the grateful sensationthat i s un i versally spread over the whole of Scot~ land in regard to Reform. Meetings are taking place daily of incorporations and public bodies, in order to address his Majesty, and to petition Parliament in support of this meas ure. It must be truly gratifying for you to know that The Sun is daily gaining ground in this pat of the United Kingdom." j can Extract ha f i4' a lett er f rom B oston, dated 11,1 arch 13 - describ e , i n adequate terms, the enthusiasm w hich prevails her: all classes unite in favour of the o d who decry the Ministers as traitors. The feeling of una nimity displayed at the meeting was really gratifying int . ne ,. Cgrpo - iation, who are Ultra Tories, and hEig'lll:ese:d7grtele;.'e' Extract from a private letter ; dated Carlisle,March 10 :-.- 4 i A S you take co much interest in the Reform question, it may be interesting to you to be made acquainted with die proceedings of this place upon that subject. Th.., Ministerial measure has given very general satisfaz,tion. QT. Tuesday last a nu m b er of the most respectable inhabitants of Carlisle met and . agreed to send a requisition to the Mayor, to petition Parliainent to pais the Reform Bill. The requisition Was signed by 160 persons, among s t w h om were the principal manufacturers, hankers, household ers , &c. in the city ; yet his Worship, the `Rev. Dr. L owr y, proper thought i to refi;eto call the meeting. Th e re visilionista met again to-day (John Dixon, Esq. in the chair), when it was unanimously resolved to call a public meeting, to be held on Monday next, and as there is no room in the town sufficiently large to contain such a num ber of people as may be expected to attend, it was agreed to hold the meeting upon the race-course. A requisition is also in progresd of signature to be presented to the High Sheriff this evening, to call a county meeting, which is expected to be held at Wigton on Tuesday next." ST. GEORGE IN THE EAST.--This morning a numerously and highly-respectably attended meeting of the inhabitants of St. George in the East, was held in the parochial National School, Charles-street, Old Gravel lane, to take into consideration the most expedient course to adopt to effect the enactment of Lord John Russell's plan of Parliamentary Reform as a law. Mr. Cole, the senior churchwarden, was unanimously called to the chair. The meeting was addressed by several able speakers, who proposed and seconded resolutions expres sive of the imperative necessity of a Reform in the Com mons House of Parliament to avert the most lamentable evils, approval of the plan of Reform proposed by Lord John Russell, under the sanction of Ministers, and con fidence in the King and the present Administration, which were carried unanimously, amid acclamations. It was then agreed to, that an address of gratitude be presented to his Majesty, and petitions to both Houses of Parliament, imploring the Legislature to pass the Government plan of Reform into a law. Thanks were voted to the chair man, and the meeting dispersed. ISLINGTON.—The inhabitants of St. Mary, Isling ton, are to have a meeting, we understand, this evening, at Canonbury Tavern, to petition in favour of the Bill brought into the House of Commons by Lord John Rus sell, for. Parliamentary Reform. LUMBER TROOP.—Among other popular bodies we perceive, from an advertisement in this day's paper, that the Ancient and Honourable Lumber Troop are to have a special meeting to petition for Parliamentary Reform. The Troop muster for the purpose at their head-quarters, New-street, in the Ward of Farrmgdou Without, on Wed nesday evening next. CALLINGTON AND THETFORD.—Callington was sold by Lord Clinton to Mr. Alexander Baring. who also purchased a large estate in Suffolk of Lord Petre, which enable him to return a Member for the borough of Thetford. The Duke of Grafton and Mr. Baring ami cably divide Thetford between them. By the new Re form Bill Callington will be wholly, and Thetford half, dis franchised. No wonder, then, that Mr. Alexander Baring utters such loud complaints for having paid so " deafly for his whistle " GREENWICH.—On Saturday forenoon, pursuant to a requisition sent to the churchwardens, a numerous and highly respectable meeting of - the householders of Green wich, took place in the vestry room at the church, to take into consideration the necessity of forwarding a petition to the Commons House of Parliament iu favour of Lord John Russell's motion of Reform. The senior church warden, B. Smith, Esq. presided ; and after several speakers had been beard, resolutions were agreed to, and a petition framed, which is in the course of signature, and will in a few days be presented. On the same day a similar meeting took place of the inhabitants of Deptford, whet e a petition is also lying for signature. LYMINGTON.—The inhabitants of this borough and neighbourhood have expressed themselves in terms of the most unqualified approval of the Ministerial Reform mea sure, and a petition to the House of Commons is now in course of signature. HUDDERSFIELD.—The Huddersfield petitions in favour of Lord John Russell's Reform Bill have been sent off, with no less than 7,500 signatures, including men of all parties, whose unanimity and zeal in favour of this mea sure are without a parallel in former times. ROCHDALE.—A public meeting was held at Roch dale yesterday (Friday), in the Town Hall, to petition Parliament in favour of the Ministerial measure of Reform, which has given the highest satisfaction in that town.— . . John Elliot, Esq. was in the chair. The petition prayed that Rochdale might be included among the places to whom representatives were to be given, baying 20,000 inhabitants. NEWPORT.—At a meeting held at the Green Dragon Inn, Newport (Isle of Wight), on Wednesday, the 9th inst. Charles Day, Esq. of Cowes, in the Chair, it was unanimously resolved, by one of the'most numerous and respectable meetings that ever assembled in the Isle of Wight, to address the King arid both Houses of Parlia ment, expressive of their high satisfaction at the plan of Reform proposed by Lord John Russell, and of their de termination to support his Majesty's Ministers in their object by all the constitutional means in their power. UXBRIDGE.—In the course of Wednesday notice was given that a meeting of the inhabitants of Uxbridge and its vicinity would be held on the fallowing day, at the King's Arms Inn, for the purpose of sanctioning a petition to Parliament, approving of the plan of his Majesty's Mi nisters for Reform in Parliament. Thursday being mar ket-day, the meeting was very numerously attended, not withstanding the shortness of the notice. John Chippen dale, Esq. was called to the Chair, and various resolu tions approving of the plan of Ministers were proposed and carried. YORK COUNTY.—We are happy to find that the county of York is about to meet, for the purpose of sup. porting that great cause, which it may be said to have cradled in its infancy, half a century ago. The Ministerial Reform Bill has been welcomed by the Aristocracy of this county, as well as by the middle and working classes; and the gentry are now coming forward to support their own consistency, the Government of his Majesty, and the safety of the country. A requisition for a County Meeting has been prepared, and having obtained a sufficient number of signatures, it will probably be presented to the High Sheriff this day. The list of requisitors might have been indefinitely swelled, but it was altogether needless, and from the ur gency of the occasion it was necessary to present the requi sition without delay. It is hoped that the meeting will he held towards the close of next week, possibly on Friday, or at the latest in the course of the week following. We trust that the reformers of the West Riding will muster very strongly at York on this grand occasion. The voice of the higher and middle classes of Yorkshire, and the tens of thousands of names that would be attached to the pe titions, would produce a powerful effect in St. Stephen's Chapel. A requisition to the High Sheriff of the county of Warwick is in course of numerous signature, to convene an early meeting of freeholders "to address his MAJESTY, and to petition Parliament in support of the Ministerial measure of a Reform in tho representation of the people." Also a county meeting will take place in Worcestershire, on a similar requisition.—Aforn. Chro,u. MURDER OF MR. BURKE.—O n Montay eleven fellows were in custody on suspicion, who, it was said, were to be sent to Thurles for examination. Mr. FlultxE was about fifty-six years of age, and an excellent character. We hear the eldest of the children present at the time of the murder is about twelve years old, and would know, at least, one of the murderers. It is re• ported that some middlemen had been driving the under tenants on some ground bold during the life of the de ceased, and that Mr, BURKE thus became the innocent victim of the most atrocious guilt, in a case in which he had no concern whatever.— Waterford Mail. ALARMING DISTRESS IN Ini(AND.--011 Saturday last a meeting of genticaneninterested in the wel fare of Ireland, was held, 0 take into consideration statz ments relating to tha famine now prevalent in certain dis trictstbat country. The exi s t ence o f t hi s f ear f ul visi being fully p rove d, an d approhewlons being excited, °n of that i unless some relief be i,minediately applied, an ex tension of the calarniV is inevitable, it was deterrnineel to put forth a requisition for a general meeting, to make an urgent appeal to the sympathies of the public on the behalf of their starving fellow-creatures, and to form a Committee (into which .1 - ;-,ight merge the limited exertions of benevolent individuals already engaged in thia work of charity). far the purpose of receiving t3, - ,e contributions of the humane, and of applying the collective amount in the most efficient manner for the support of the suffering and patient people, until the measures contemplate by Go vcrnmetit can be carried into satisfactory operation. The proposed meeting being of a pl:,;:ely charitable natnro, the introduction of political and irrelevant matter will be care. fully excluded, TURF. —We understand that some per son has taken the.super....4”ous trouble of writing a key to this sporting novel, as if any one familiar witL the gay circles could hesitate a moment as to the originals of the following characters, viz.— Loot Dalzel, nick-named " the Pig ;" Jolly Reyna:4, a ci,-depant cornet ; Lady Blossom fled ; LAO 4terborougb; Hookey of Goldfitaoh-halil ; Sir ',joles Hazard; Pugil, the ex-I t aixer ; Sir Charles Wheeler; Lord Stormer ; Lord Freely; Lord De Ville; Tom Cornhill; Jerry m ; Cramp, the jockey; Lords Letter6eld, Arden, Verity, Clan-];.rite, azd the Duke of A t lpia ; the young Dukeof Deloraine, Captains garleiuin ; M r . S tultus; the D uke of las'i li g a i e t ° s‘v ne ca a ' u. th i ; nd the illegitimate Captain Bipatri; Rowley Robinson, the banker; airs. Reynard Long; Lord Jack Smith, th e out-and-outer ; George Ber- Shaft°, the gourmand; th e M arquis of abygo ; George Anguish; r j ( W e; the Doke of Granby ; the Hon. Bulkeley Raven ; and many others which are but too plainly indicated. AN ANALYSIS OF THE DEBATE UPON REFORM. The following analysis will at one view exhibit the op ponents and speakers in favour of the Ministerial measure of Reform, whether they are the representatives of the people or the nominees of boroughmongers ; and also the probable influence, when they are returned for free places, which may have had its effect on their conduct in the debate : AGAINST THE MEASURE. BIARCH 1 (TUESDAY)—FIEST NIGHT. Sir ROBERT H. 'Nails, Member for the University of Oxford, having ousted Sir Robert Peel, on the ultra spirit of that University excited against him for his support of the Catholic question. Mr. HORACE Twiss, Member for Newport, Isle of Wight, which is to be wholly disfranchise l ; a Treasury borough, under the management of the Holmes family; Ex-Secretary of State under the late Administration, and without any retiring allowance ; a barrister and K. C. without practice, and Ex-Commissioner of Bankrupts. Lord F. L. GOWER, Member for Sutherlandshire (Scot land), the returning influence of which is in the hands of his father, the Marquis of Stafford, and which the pro posed Bill will throw open ; Ex-Secretary for Ireland under the late Administration. The number of voters at present is only 26. MARCH 2 (WFDNESDAY)—SECOND NIGHT. Mr. J. V. SHELLEY, son of Sir John Shelley, Bart., Member for Lewes; and Member for Gotten, which is to be wholly disfranchised. Patron, Lord Monson. Mr. C. B. WALL, Member for Guildford, which, by the operation of the new Bill, is to lose one Member. The Earl of DARLINGTON, Member for Saltash, which is to be wholly disfranchised by the operation of this Bill. His Lordship is eldest son of the Marquis of Cleveland, who is the proprietor of three boroughs, and returns six Members—a right which the continuance of the present system would, in the event of his father's death, become his to exercise. The father, however, is for the Bill. Lord STORMONT, Member for Aldborough, Yorkshire, to be wholly disfranchised ; patron the Duke of Newcastle ; eldest son of Earl Mansfield, the head of one section of the Ultra Tories ; and the patron of two boroughs returning three Members. Sir JOHN WALatz, Akimbo. for Sudbury, which is by the operation of the Bill to lose one of its Members. Lord MaioN, Member for Wootton Bassett, which is to be wholly disfranchised by the Bill ; eldest son of Earl Stanhope ; patron, Mr. Pitt. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, Member for Borough. bridge, one of the Duke of Newcastle's boroughs, which it is intended wholly to disfranchise ; head in the Coin_ mans House of one section of the most Ultra Tories. MARCH 3 (THURSDAT).—THIRD NIGHT. Mr. GEORGE BANK: ES, Member for his father's bo rough of Corfe Castle, which it is proposed wholly to dis franchise. Mr. HART DAVIS, Member for Bristol, on the Ultra interest. Mr. BARING, Member for his own borough of Calling_ ton, for which he returns both the representatives, and which is to be wholly disfranchised by the operation of the Bill. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Member for the borough of Tam, worth, which is to lose one of its Members under the new plan, and of which he is himself half patron, sharing it with the Marquis Townshend ; Ex-Secretary of State for the Home Department, and leader of an influential sec tion of the Tories. MARCH 4 (FRIDAY)•--FOURTH NIGHT. Mr. FRESHFIELD, Member for Penryn, which is to lose one of its Members in the event of Lord John Russell's Bill succeeding. The borough is under the patronage cf Sir C. Lemon : he is also solicitor to the Bank of England. Hon. Mr. Duiscones, Member for Yorkshire, and the only one of its representatives returned on Ultra-Tory prin ciples; eldest son of the Earl of Feversham. Mr. CALcitarr, Member for Wareham, his own i lo s o t r o oug be l w t, hfoorilywdliic disfranchised he rlanchriseetdur;nsth Ex-Paymaster of s o il e d i t , v ,o h r i c e e l s t under the Duke of Wellington. A MEMBER whose name is not given irrthe newspapers. Mr. C. W. Wirsix, Member for Montgomershire, Ex- Secretary at War. His relative, Sir W. W. Wynn, by the operation of the proposed Bill, will lose much of his influence in this county and that of Denbigh. Mr. WILSON Caoxaa, Member for Aldeburgh (Sussex), which is to be wholly disfranchised; Ex-Secretary of the Admiralty, who has always sat for close boroughs, except for a short time for the University of Dublin, which re jected him at the last election ; patron, the Marquis of Hertford. MARCH 7 (sioNDAY)--nrim NIGHT. Colonel SIBTHORPE, Member for Linenln, said to be Lord Monson's nominee for that city ; though, after the strenuous denial put forth by the Hon. Member, we are bound to suppose the rumour false. Mr. TYRILL, Member for . Essex, on the Ultra-Tory interest. Sir G. CLERK, Member for Edinburghshire; returned at present by the influence of the Duke of Buecleuch. The new Bill will, however, throw open the representa tion of this, as well as of all the other Scottish counties. The number of voters is 34. Mr. HOPE, Member for Gatton ; to be wholly disfran chised. See " Mr. Shelley," first night's debate. Sir G. WARRENDER, Member for Honiton, which,' under the operation of the new Bill, is to lose one of its Members; brother-in-law of Lord Falmouth (by whose influence he is returned), who is patron of two boroughs, returning three Members under the present system--all of which his Lordship loses by the proposed Bill. The boroughs are St. Michael and Truro, Cornwall. Mr. W. PEEL, Member for Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, which is to be wholly disfranchised : returned by the in fluence of Sir W. Holmes ; brother of the Ex- Secretary of State for the Home Department. Mr. NORTH, Member for Drogheda, returned by the influence of the corporation, and obtained the office he holds of Judge of the Irish Admiralty Court (a sinecure) from the Duke of Wellington's Administration. MARCH 8 (TURSDAY)—SIXTH;;;HT. Mr. ATTWOOD, the Duke of Newcastle's other Member for Boroughbridge. (See " Sir Charles Wetherell," second night). The Dukes borough influence used to be Aldborough 2, Boroughbridge 2, Fast Retford 2, Newark 2—total, 8. Mr. LzraoY, Member for Dublin University; an Ultra- Orangeman, and just such a representative of the Irish University as Sir Robert Inglis of Oxford. Sir J. Yortra, Member for Reigate, which is to be wholly disfranchised; patron, the Earl of Hardwicke, half-brother of the Member. Mr, 111ACYWORTH NASD, Member for St. Germain's, Cornwall, which is to lose one of its Members under the new system ; patron, the Duke of Northumberland, who loses the nomination of six Members.- MARCLI 9 (WEDNIESDAY)—•SEVIN TH NIGHT. Mr. PERCEVAL, Member for Newport, Isle of Wight, on the influence of the Holmes family ; (see "Mr. H. Twiss," fir,t night.) The Holmes family lore the no. mination of six Members. Mr. GouLimas, Member for Armagh, the borough of the Primate of Ireland, who selects 12 burgesses, generally ecclesiastics, and iu whom the right of election lies. Hon. C. DOUGLAS, Member for Lanarkshire, which is under the control of his relative the Duke of Hamilton, and the number of voters is only 89. Mr. GonnoN, Member for Seaford, a close borough, which is to be wholly disfranchised ; patron, Lord Sea , cord. It, however, deserved a better fate, as, at the last general election, the inhabitants succeeded in returning one independent Member, Mr. Lyon, seated by the decision of a Committee of the House of Commons last week. Mr. Lyon's vote, as he will aupport the Reform Bill, neutra lizes that of Mr. Gordon; the rejected Member, Mr. Elli;, would have voted against it too. Air. T. P. COURTENAY, Member for the borouffts of Tomos, which is deprived of the power of returning more than one Member by the new plan. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS, Member for Dumfries, brother to the Marquis of Queensberry, who is the patron of the borough, and the number of voters is only five, all under his influence. His Lordship is also patron of the county of Dumfries. RECAPITULATION. First bight 3 Fifth night . ................ 7 7 Sixth ditt0.................. 4 Second ditt0...,... ....»•• 4 Seventh ditto • ..... 6 ..... .. . Third ditto. 6 Total 37 Fourth ditto _ County Members. ....... . 3 I Open places. ...... .......... 7 Boroughsnot known 26 THE POLAR EXPEDITIONS, -- Captain IlvEcnity's narrative of his voyage to the Pacific and to BEHRING'• Strait, to co-operate with the last enterprise of Captain PARRY by sea, and Captain FRAMELIN by land, is now published. In the course of the voyage the vessel under Captain B=cavy's command explored many unknown parts of the South Seas; visited Pitcairn's Island, where the Captain received from the mouth of ADAMS, sae of the mutineers of the Bounty, en account of the mutiny, and of the remarkable consequences- re— sulting from it; be retnained some time at Otaheite, and subsequently at Loo Choo, of which last place's jfer7 .t copious des c ripti on i s g i ven . Captain li Vp 6 pat?"ffi" tine is not only v a l ua hl e en accoun t o f f 7 n . n _ ;isy our Governm e nt, but as embracing aLvir Fa° .7 and various matter.