The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-10 00:00:00

REFORM MEETINGS IN SUPPORT oF shades of difference of opinion, bet these are lost in the general row in the Tenn-hall; to adopt resolutions to Sunpoit his Majext. • i.k. - Nel.• , ..-it __ : 1. - - y - - 1 se , e ! adMiritionOf it as a wh0ie..... - -(Apelause.) Although confident ty's Ministers in parrying into effect their great and e ffi cient PARLIAMENTARY STATISTICS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS.; ' t h a t the un i ted voice of the people is ill its favour, you m ust be tiled:sere of RetbrM. All parties have united m signing the re: Bank star* - aware that the 'close compacted phalanx of, boroughniAngertr, quiSition for this meeting. • . Population of the 60 Boroughs to be disfranchised; according to 3 per Cent. Red - ST. PAUL, CO rENt- CA.RDE N. though small in number, can influence a.majprity of the House The High Constable of Chatham convened p meeting pf the 'of Commons; and they have already orgainzed in n the census of 1821. Population. Population. 3% per Cent. 3 per Cent 75 14 1i%% Ditto Bonds - pm. Last • evenlng a numerous and highly respectable meeting, of pposition inhabitants for yesterday et the Sun Tavern, in order to teetify . bah elelent and Insidious, to defeet fr. The• ' • t • i -' which Ministers Aidhorough (York) 484 Malmesbury principal object their full -approbati on of he pah of R e form shot Old Annuities. shut the inhabitants of the above parish took place at 'the Pieria tnese gentlemen have always in tiew is their own exclusive have brain ht forward In the Ifouts of Commons. Aldeburgh (Suffolk) 1,212 Midhurst .........1,335 New 3% per Cent ...St% 376 4% New Ditto - Coffee-house for the u of add in Ding and the tWo , , p . rpose ress g the . , interests, and to keep the mass of the people in boridage The Mayor of CenterbUry also convened a meeting of the inha. Appleby 824 Milborne 14 40 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... - Muses of Parliament in support of die Government measure tai a. , ; •, • aentlemene WO IleVe met for the very irepottaPt plirpOse Of ottehts Of that city for yesterday, to address his Majesty, and Bedwin 1,928 Minehead 1,239 4 per Cent 1821 Reform. strenetkrolng the hands of a .patriotic And Well knte..itloned petition both Houses of Parliament, in favour of the very impost- Beeraiston - Newport (Cornwall) 977 Bank Long Ann to expire -,- Ditto . ,.. -50' l5 17 pm. Mr. CUTTRISS, the Duke of Bedford's Chnrchreardene was N m,. - I • ss ry, by again petitioning tie Do use on the great question ant measure of Reform now under Parliamentary discussion. Bishop's Castle 1,616 Newton (Lancashire)... ..... 1,642 Jan 5, 186 5) shut Ditto Small l5 18 pm. unanimously called to the Chair, of Reform, and to assure it that tins . ban has isition for a i re our cordial ap. A requ publ c meeting has been drawn up, and is Bletchingley 1,187 Newton (Isle of Wight) 767 Oct. 10, 1559 shut Ditto Commercial ...... - pm. JOHN ROBERT SKELTON, Esq., afttr a speech tifenkkal- robation.s-a(Ap t'n ' •• - l'hZ ' • • Ministeria lplan p a 5e..,-- crisis is now arrived to use the in Progress of si nature to support the - Ditto Advertised ..... ... - pm. derable length, in which the cause of Reform was adVbcated rang i vage of,* greet bevel hero, " E ' - S • ' - advoca te s fbr r 1 B • "E n expects every man to form. It is principally taken up by the epee . ossiney • 877 Orford - •Bank fix Account -- ivith much force and ingenuity, moved in address its the King, , the do 1 duty." 1,851 Petersfield 'm u April 5, 1880 The y wise measure of Reform creates , , already one burst of' Unani. Brackley - India for Account - expressive of the gratitude and adnairatten entertained by toe 111 seconding the resolution . nes of the agitators 13 • - ; ramber~, measure g towards . . for sanctioning the great • meetin his Maest i r Mr. J. WALKER said the great y and oblivion htl has proeed the doetri question was, would the measu re r sed bMI 1 t */ tl 6 hi al 6 6f reliefwill dn t ' 'midi iiefer etin aecom, Buckinghant......... ... 1,495 Queenborough e p opo y n a train e t h at e tire ow a coe recently introduced by the . inisters in the House of 'C'emniens , the country a House of Co Ca11ingt0n......... ..... ‘........1,32t Reigate 1 328 PRICES OF FonEDIN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK. Commons that would represent the feels p IshassPilit. and of the determination of the meeting to sttpOtt, by every ings and wishes of the lellb e ••aae dl ' ' • •s•• • in '-'• ' • . las t night, calling Cainelffird •• • .e.... 1,256 Romney 962 Austrian Bonds -Neapolitan - PeoP e - e heyed i od, and with A. rmusition was he course of si gnature Means in its,the efforts or Ministers to Varry it into a law. that imrssion he Was read i t 'I A. MI ISt in plan , on . h if . hc. n 1 ameeting for the . pis of Castle lilting •• • • a 343'St. Macy 1 648 56SS Peruvian Bonds Brazilian Bonds - The address, which was seconded by Mr. Churchwarden y o uppo .. n ers their pnn. on t e ig asosta e t convene a Mr. SIMKISS Moved the f ol lowing amendments-. That We addreseing his MAJESTY on the Reform QUeStiOn, with a vie* of Corte Castle i.... .... .1,465,5 t. Michael (Cornwall) ...... 1,893 Buenos Ayres Bonds .... Portuguese Bonds COOPER, was received with abundant applause, and unani. hail With satisf . • The • la .. - . It is expected that the Punnich ........ • 200'Saltash 1,548 Chilian Bonds -e. Prussian, Old acti 'neat nof Reform r osed his iin s mously adopted ; and, on the motion of Mr. Hayes, seconded by Majesty ' s b. , .. 6 % p ~. ,13 op, biy gV g upeort to his Government . another gentleman, was directed to be presented to his Majesty ,_ the s misters, y Which tney have recteenled tneir pledge meeting will take place to - -morrdne; nifty.-- r on le II Jet Gazette ' E . ••- • 1 • ,882 Old Sarum.... ....... ii....,....-- Colombian Bonds ... -.. Ditto, New Fowey • • • • I,4ss . Seafbrd • 1,047 Ditto, 1624 , -Russian b the mover (Mr. Skelton y ), and Mr. Cuttriss, • the Chairman. , na_ Peo el aid, if 'carried into '6Perado% will rescue the of Thursday. - 1 - • 135 Ste ning 715 Danishls3e Ml•a WALKER 88'7 Stockbridge - 1823 It was agreed that Lord Brougham should be requested to • a.. was sorry the amendment had been pro- and.n'til lk Presented this day, requesting him to call 4 meeting Hasleinere...: •1334 13 5,4 Ord, beedus ' of that.count khan • .., present the petition to the House of Lords, and the Hon. MM. ss i .e he sent tethvinced how essential unanimity *as In of the freeholders and substantial householders _y, _ a 902 Tregony 1 035 Ditto 1825 _'French Rentes, sp. c. eet. - hersl 329 Wareham 1 931 G Ditto , I.-.-- Exchange 2 5 1. we, for Westminster that to the House of Common s ; after P r uuneing a sntcessful issue: these divisions would we their ad. as soon as possible, to determine wh a t steps Ann be taken ibr sleYtesbura• , mitt a. 877 Wendover 46° ' Mexican Bonds . ... _ ...--- 3 per cent. -t -c. which thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the in e etim, , versaVes' triumph. -(Applause.) Let diem Valve all minor de- strengthening his Majestys Minister 's in carrying through Puha- Higham Ferrers broke up. ' - 's tells in their satisfaction at tile ferieral principles of the Bill': ment the measures • WW • I have. been introduced under their Hindon B3O Weobley ' 739 Ditto 1823 - 1......- Exchange -f. - c , and thus united in s u pport .F the King and his Ministers, they sanction fbr refoSmitig and improving the representation. Ilchester BO2 Whitchurch "1,434 ST. MARY, wHi - TECHAPEt. must be succes4lo. A keitiittition for a County Sleeting of the Isle of Ely is in pro_ Looe,East 770 Winchelsea This morning a numerous meeting of the inhabitant house- • • '‘ the ins. Looe, West After feiV observations from Mr. SIMKISS in reply till ori: cress, and a petition to the House of Commons urging holders of this parish was held in the Church , for the purpose of i gma. iesolution was passed, one hand only, that of Mr. Imbuss, mediate passing of the Bill, has been signed most n umerously , Lud h gers all , 477iYarmouth(lsle of Wight), 564 MEN OF THE CITY OF DURHAM. p non the proposed plan of Reform, i t s being held up against it. and forwarded for presentation by the county Members. exreuing their opinion in the Chair M i '-''' The third resolution was propOsed 4y Mi. LEWIS, seconded The inhabitants of Caine have forwarded a petition in favour GIENTLEMEN, John Johnson, churchward en, . Messrs 'oates, by Mr. WALKER, ana l ed li ' 1 of the Ministerial plan to Sir JemeS Macdonald, one of their re. Number of Voters in 14 of the above Boroughs, retuining two THEet d . d 1 kdd deci s ion R nanimous y.x raor mary an un oo e f o r eusion M'Cann, Carter Jenkins, Andrade, and other enntlemen, ad. dressed the meeting in support of bard Johp &Ibsen's mea sure ' ure, me Rev. Mr. 110Atr., in proposing the adoption of a petition preeentatires, to present to Pa rl iament : The corporation Voters. t satisfac. Voters. of a Committee of the House of Commons having and an address to the King, with Petitiblis to both Houses founded en tlnt *Ara of the resolutions now prssed, remarked on borough lialie dont the sathe, tepressing " the greates . 13 of Parliament, praying that the Bill theend pass into a law, • • the e cla t Character of meetings like the present, tie conibilg nou at., the general, e fl ectiee, end splendid plan" of Lord John Bossiney 3O Malmesbury adopted amidst loud cheers and applause. w ere a 'Spirit of Reform with a support of the Ministry. The inineu '- Riugell: Brackley 32 Midhurst lB deprived you of the efficient service of my friend Sir Roger 19 Minehead lO Greeley , I lose not a moment in o ff ering myself to your --- Mongers had revolutionised the country , by taking insidiously t e The inhabitants of the Isle of Wight have prepared a, petition Bramber RlcHmortr., YORKSHIRE. Buckingham elective franchise from the population and appriapriating it to on the subject, in which they says " Th a t they Vie* with extremek g themselves. Ours is a condor re vol ution. If this be revolu. solicitude the opposition:of the proposed measure, and humbly nh l3,orford 18 St. Mawes 20 notice. 20 7 To many of the Electors I have the honour of being 'sold Sarum (From dna York Courant of 'lNtesday.) tion, God grant revolutien to every State in Europe. He moved assure your honourable House, that by every constitutional mean s (Sefton Yesterday, the 7tti of March, a piitslie meeting of the cle the adoption Of the petals:en in th eir power; they Will support his Majesty's Ministers in this Lostwithiel 3Ol Wareham 2O personally known, to the remainder I hope forthwith to gentry, bankers,' merchants, traders, and inhabitants of WA: Mr. SPARROW seemided the motion. greet and efficient measure of Reform." The Isle of Wight loses Total of voters 247, returning 28 Members. present myself; and should Ibe so fortunate as to become mond, in this, county, was held in the Common Hall, pursuant The retaining resolutions passed unanimously, six borough Members, and gets one for the island instead. A • T of • t ca lling on the Mayor Population of the 47 Boroughs in each of which there is to be a the object of your choice, my earnest endeavours shall be ' to a requl ~i on numerously and respectably signed, " for the requisi ion is in course sesna nature reduction of one Member. directed towards fulfilling, in a manner their serious import of Of expressing their cordial approbation of the Measures ZINC 01;lf ti - T Y. of Northampton to convene the inhabitants of that town to sup port his Majesty's Ministers on their proposed Reform Bill. Population. Population. . ante deserve, the duties connected with the Representation af KeSorm proposed by his Majesty's Mloisters, and fee petition-2,612 Lymington 8,164 ing l'arlianeent to carry the same into effect." (From the Mai,ark Times of Wednesday.) At length the Ministerial plan of Reform has been prornul. A mers hain 3,198 of your ancient and loyal City. • - ehe m • eeting was very numerously and reeetetabl attended, In consegnene Of a requisition being sent to the Mayor he gated; and it proves to be what Earl Grey stated-a full Arundel 2,511 Maldon 3 403 Marlborough 3, 03 s Gentlemen,--I look forward with pleasure and satisfaction the meeting held here on the 7th of Febeeany, was ve Y atiVerted a • eq ry numerous c meet ing yesterday at twelve o'clock. At the hbui ' and effieient one-afar beyond what, we believe, any person Ashburton 3,725 Marlow 2,532 and highly respectable,hut this far exceeded it.anticipated. Indeed, Mr. Hume himself acknowledges that Bewdley atick,ln ed the Mayor entered the Hall, which was crowded be- • On the motion of the Rev. W. Barnes, seconded by John 110-- Yond precedent. it exceeds his expectations .- 11 n 11 Ad vert iser. Bridport '3,742 Northallerton 2 , 626 proud station in your confidence and regard so deservedly ton, Esq. the Wtorshipful the 'Mayor was called to the the% Who The Town-Clerk, It MASON, te'4,, read the requisition , The Aldermen and Common Council of the City of Lincoln have requested the Mayor to convene a meeting of the Como_ Chippenham .3,201 Penryn o 933 • " enjoyed by Sir Roger Grosley. opened the business by reading the requisitiom after which ' Clitheroe . .3,213 Richmond . 3,646 ration to petition both Houses to support the plan of th e Mims. JOHN HUTTON,. Esq., of Marske , ,_ mewed the fi rst resolu. Dr. BRATTY t orte and observed-The Ministers are such asCockermouth 3,79t1 Rye -.3,599 I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, try, and also to present an address to his Majesty. This proceed non, and said his Majesty's patriotic Ministers have come for. we have never bfefOre had ; they are bold, upright; honest , de- Dorchester 2,74 I St. Gerrnain's 2,404 Your obedient and faithful s..rvant, ward in so unexpected a manner-that we should be neg ligent if terminerd.s,stieh as the countr b nine country :eve e saw.- (Cheers, ) it . ing is worthy of the good citizens of Lincoln. The Mayor has .... II wnton 3 ll4 t.i Ives 3,fr26 we did not support them by every means in our power. te, therefbre, our duty to support's Minletry who, in four months, convened the meeting for Saturday next. -Lincoln Times. Droitwich 2,176 Sandwich 2,912 ARTHUR TREVOR. Lord Dundas, Lord Mayor of York, has called a general meet- Mr. Alderman SIMPSON seconded the motion and said he have gone into the work boldof Reform in reality, and have brought Evesham ..... ..... ......3,487 Sudbury .3,950 London, 9th Mirch, 1831. did it Most cordially. The resolution was then put , 1' envied f • d • " than was expected, and for which am Lam forward a measure moreing.of the inhabitants of that city, and its vicinity, for to-morrow, Grimsb 3 064 Shaftesbury 2,993 unanimously.-(Applause.) the country hr. 1.31. ever looked in vain. -(Cheers.) It is unne- to consider the propriety of expressing their approbation of the . Y ........... Grinstead .3,153 Tamworth 3 574 RUSSIAN HORN BAND, LONDON COFFEE pIan of Reform proposed to the House of Commons, and their 'WM. WRIGHT, Esq. then rose to move the second resole- cessary tin* Me to discuss the Bills, there are commentators sutfis Guildford .3,161 Thetford 2,922 tion, and was received with cheers. They were called upon to ' t 'Obje c tors to the Bill , it is antic i pated,•will Blake stand caen . determination to support his Majesty's Ministers in their present Holston 2 671 Thirsk 2,533 HOUSE, LUDGATE-HILL. liberal and constitutional course, act; and he hoped that the petition would be agreed to unani, i tkilnst the Ministers. I have no such feai•s ;it cannot be ex. Honiton .32961Totness . 3 0 28 rriHE RUSSIAN HORN BAND (con motley, and signed by every one as speedily as possible , pecked to receive general ' consent ' !Merest will ;make some op- The inhabitants of Hythe, which is to be wholly disfranchised , Huntingdon 2 , Bo6 Truro 2,712 have petitioned in favour of the 8i11. 2,093 1 listing of Two Leaders and Twenty- fi ve Musicians, Mr. Alderman BRUNTON seconded the motion, and in a few pose it; indeed, it would be ansurd tocalculate that the hydra Hythe .2,lBllWallingford words 'cordially approved of the resolution, which , Was put and the monster 40,131101bn, would expire without agroan--(Loud Launceston .2,18.3 i Westbury 2,117 who perform on Fifty or Fifty-five Morns) respectfully ac unanimously agreed to. cheers.). Htlatilities are in full array ; of what are the contend. • Le0min5ter............ .......... 3,6snWilton 2 O5B The Rev, Mr. BARNESmo ve d th e thi r d reso l ut i on. He fully ing ermlOs mmposed ? The Aristocracy on the one hand-the EXPRESS FROM PARES. Liskeard 2 423 Wycombe 2,864 quaint . the Nobility and Gentry that they intend givi ng concurred in the plan brou g ht f orwar d by L ord J. Russe ll , wi th whole country on the other; and when they khow this, who Lyme Regis 2,269 i TWO CONCERTS, both Vocal and Instrument'', on the unanimous concurrence of his Majesty's patriotic Ministers. will en li s t on the aristocratical side f who will be mad enough ((From the Times Private Correspondent.) Friday and Saturday next, the 11 th and 12th instant, at The meeting must show its approbation of the me a s u r e , and our to ent er if th e fi g ht is t o 1 3 .,± between the Aristocracy and the PARlSATuesnair EVENING .- The Berlin State Gazette of the Number of Voters in 12 of .the above Boroughs, at present re hopes that it may be carried. p eople ? The object slid intent of these meetings is to convey to 2d has arrived this morning, buts ithout containing a syllabie t urn i ng two Members. ' the above Coffee-house. THOMAS STAPLETON, Esq. seconded the resolution,which Ministers the :Sense of gratitude we entertain for the liberal unon the affairs of Poland, althou it must have had iota]. Voters. Voters. The Performance will commence each Evening at Eight was unanimously agreed to, with great applause. example Set of removing the constitutional defects which have gence from Warsaw to the 27th or 28th ult. This silence in such Bewdley l3 Lyme Regis 3O o'clock. Mr. CHRIST'OPHER CROFT moved,_at considerable length, •ln piing enthralled us.-(Loud cheers.) a quarter su ffi ciently shows that up to that date the Russians Bodmin 30 Marlborough 2l the fourth resolution which was seconded by Mr, Isaac Fisher, M r . HITCHINS , Editor of the Loisons Times, rose-I have could have obtained no advantage over the brave army which so Clithero 45 Rye ee Admission ss . ; Family Tickets, to admit Five persons, is a handsome and forcible speech ; and the resolution was tarried read with satisfaction, Sir, and who has not, the speech of Lord heroically defends its capital. Private letters from different parts Droitwich amidst great applause. John Russell, and I hake read with equal satisfaction the of Silesia on the frontier, received here this morning, fully con- Helston at; Thetford The Rev, JAMES TATE then rose, and was received by three speeches opPosed in it. The speech of his Lordship is marked firm the accounts already received of the terrific combats of the Launceston l5 Wiltod 2O rounds of applause , When it bad subsided, he s a id h e ro se to with sound argitinent, solid reasoning, and a powerful display of 19th and 20th before Praga, when the Russians were beaten Total of voters 324, returning 24 Members. Cheapside ; Longman and Bates, 6, Ludgate-hill ; George move the fifth r • esolution-that an address be presented to the plOquenee in the illustration of his facts ; the replies to it have back upon all the points of their plan of attack. These letters and Matibey's, 85, Fleet-elves :; Purday's, 45, High Hol- Right Hon. Earl Grey. The occasion he said was so well under- yeti Mere legal quibbles, paltry shuffling the tinsel of a r gu. are full of rumours (rather than statements of authentic fact) , POPULATION OF THE COUNTIES WHICH ARE TO SEND TWO born ; and at the above Tavern. ...• stood , and the plan of Reform was so clear, so brief, and so well theft, and the speciousness of reasonings. They ask, will we about the casualties of these combats ; they say that both coin- ADDITIONAL MEMBERS EACH• developed, that it would be unnecessary for him to say much on have innovation on the Constitution , and revolution in the menders of the contending armies were wounded, Diebitsch and ----- BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. the subject. He would propose that in aid of all, and In Addition State. Sir, our Statesmen are ton wise to hazard willingly or Radziwill. The military opinion is, that the plan of the Rut. . . . to what had been previously done to-day. they should address capriciously innovations; they know that the nice balance of the sian General of attacking Warsaw through the front of Praga is Number of Number j rcuses of a- THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION that excenentman Earl Grey, and show thelreordialacquiescence chair of Se. netoriaus no more brings health to States than it a decided failure, and that he must turn upon the other side an COUNTIEs. Population , Acres. IN. Rent an and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS in the plan, and their zealous and vehement resolution to support does to individuals; but they know , and we know, that the most operation which o ff ers many obstacles, from the thawing of ' the upwards. it by all the lawful means of which they were possessed. The cautious physician will not hesitate to call in aid the knife and ice of the Vistula. subject strongly d eman d e d it.-(G roat cheers.) He concluded- scalpet when gangrene threatened destruction of life.-(Hear.) - There are no fresh accounts this day from Italy, where, by --- by reading the addres s . -As for a revolution, call it by what name you may, the latest intelligence, the insurrection had extended to Narni, Cheshire 270,093 673,280 4,784 Evening. Admission Is. Catalogue Is. Mr. G. CROFT ro se t o secon d the resolution. He said that the rose will not be less sweet because you call it dan- in the Roman States. But I can announce to you, as a positive Cornwall 257,147 945,920 2,852 his Majesty's Mi n i s t ers h a d no b ly redeemed thelr pledge in delion. If the revolution of the year 16e8 be worthy of fact, that France will resist, by force of arms, the general in- Cumberland 15e,12.4 958,680 2,400 EDINBURGH REVIEW. 213,333 656,640 2,287 having introduced a great, liberal, and comprehensive plan of celebration I call this a glorious revolution-(Loud cr i es of terference o f A ustr i a i n th e aff a irs of Italy, and that such an Derbyshire Devonshire 439,940 1,651.,560 12,397 ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, &C. Reform into the House of Commons, and it now remained for hear hear) ' -...sanctioned as it, is by the King, aided by his announcement has been already made to the Court of Vienna; 207,473 679,040 4,269 the people to do their duty manfelly and fearlessly, in support of Ministry , arid rejoiced in by the people ; no rivers of blood will this has probably, up to the present time, caused the Austrian Durham to be inserted in the GENERAL ADVERTISING Essex 289,424 981,48'J 6,264 them.--(cheers.) It behoved the etteting, as consistent advo. flow, not one life will be shed, real propert will be secure; the army to halt on the Modena - frontier. SHEET of No. 105 of the EDINBURGH REVIEW, Gloucestershire 335,843 803,840 9,050 cates of fteform, to do their utmost in support of the measure , downcast look will smile, the epressed ba c k will be lightened, Should France feel herself called upon to interfere with the Hampshire 283,298 1,812,000 5,844 are requested to be sent to Longman and Co., Paternos- To call for the measure and nothing less than the measure, in the discontented will be satisfied, the disaffected will become Austrian attempts to re-occupy Italy, Marshal Gerard will corn -124,014 983p0 16,129 the strongest and most tirseqiiivocal terms , Kent attached, the old men will glide peaceably into the grave, and mand the French army ; and so inevitable does his approaching , . ter-rosy, by Saturday, March 19 ; and Prospectuses, Ca- The motion was then tarried amidst gre:t applause. the young man record the event to his 'yet unborn progeny, active service appear to that General, that he has already named alecasnire . 1,052,e59 1,171,846 28,456 Leicestershire 174,571 514,566 3,357 tilognee, Bills, &c. to be stitched in the Number, not later Mr. J. HUNTON, in a neat speech, moved that the Proceed- ( Cheers .) If it is not carried , the consequence I dare not speak the officers of his staff; and a large supply of surgical instru- Lincolnshire 283,058 1,736,720 4,026 than the 25th. ings be advertised, which was seconded by Mr. Pilaw, and car- of! The example of P rgn eand besotted Charles before ments are at this moment preparing with great despatch for mi o i a tied nem. cox. Norfolk . ..... .... - 314,348 1,338,880 5,333 them, .look on this picture and then on that." It is said, Sir, liter y field-service. 1118,915 1,197,440 6,140 Thanks were then voted, and cheers for King and Ministers to be a strong measure-a sweeping Reform. I admit it. Are Prince Schwartzenburg has left Paris for London this day. He Northumberland FAMILY LIBRARY. given, and the meeting dispersed. corruptions washed away with rose-water, or inveterate disorders is said to be the bearer to the British Government of the views Northamptonshire. 162,4143 650,680 2,237 cured with sugar-candv.-(Hear.)-To the Ministry every public of the Austrian Court upon Italian affairs, and of the outline of Nottinghamshire 186,873 535,680 3,597 This day was publi s h e d, sma ll B vo ., s s . Shropshire CHELTENHAM. praise is due; in the scale of society we should have no right to a proposition for a protocol, guiding the degree of interposition _ . THE FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. mersetshire 355,314 1,050,830 16,569 Move, had we not thus come forward.-(Cheers.) which the Court of Vienna deems itself called upon to use by (Front the Cheltenham Chronicle of Thursday.) Mr. Alderman FOWLER felt great pleasure in seconding the virtue of existing treaties. Staffordshire 311,040 734,720 6,116 111., being Vol. 111. of the WORKS of PHILIP 270,542 967,680 3,585 In consequence of a requsition to the Churchwardens, flume- resolution. Belgium is at l andnt, to all intents and purposes,Suffolk MASSINGER, illustrated with Explanatory Notes ; and 398,e58 485,120 33,865 roust signed by the Magistrates, Gentlemen, an -1 respectable Mr. W. RUDYARD ed the secondresolution and Vince of France, the cry for war, which you find has been Surrey propos , ex- T33,(119 936,320 6,823 adapted to Family reading, by the omission of exception useh Ho olders of Cheltenham, "to consider the propriety of pre- pressed that his own feelings and those of the country , were such raised in the Brussels Congress, is intended to make that posses s o Sussex Warwickshire 274,392 577,280 9,372 able passages. seating an Address to the Commons Reuse of Parliament, ex- as would convey a debt of gratitude to the Ministry.-(Cheers.) sion de jure, which is now de facto. • preasive of our sincere appr o b at i on of the plan proposed by his Did not the city of Lincoln support and uphold the Ministry, it The King, too, has taken into his head, that should an army Wi l tshire 222,157 882,56 0 3,622 Lately published. Majesty's Ministers, through L o rd John Russell, for remedying would be a stigma upon it.--(Cheers.) be required in the field on the Belgic frontier, he will take the Worcestershire 18 4 ,424 ' 46 6, 560 4,872 the abuses and d e f ec t s o f the present Representative System, and Mr. E. B. DRURY--Mr. Mayor, whatever difficulties may command in person, having had already, under Dumouriez, some Yorkshire........ praying that Honourable noose to give full effect to the Bill have arisen upon past occasions , none arises uPon the present; campaign service in that quarter. The Diet have, you will ob- HISTORY. which has been introduced for that purpose," a public meeting whatever may be the rank or station , support must be given be serve, recruited Luxembourg with Hessian troops. POPULATION OF THE PROPOSED NEW BOROUGHS. No. XIX., LIVES of BRITISH ARCHITECTS. was convened for one o'clock this day, Which was numerouslythem the enlightened,wise , andpatrioticof y so p resent and respectably attended, the Ministry, otherwise the harpies of corruption will succeed in PARIS, Matfett 8.-The Ministry is disjointed. M. Merilliou PG is l e Houses of Colonel BERKELEY having lessen unanimously called to the their attempt to maintain their original system.-- tion in (Garde des Sceaux) has resigned, because it was determined that 10/. Rent and chair, opened the business of the meeting . n I ' "TTLESHIP would not by any language of his own Gentlemen,- Mr. NE M Comte, Procureur du Roi, should be dismissed. This is a MI. upwards. will confine myself to two points-first, that there is a neeessity attempt to add any eclat to the general measure, but would re- • .0 , 7,Z.:.: .'• r fox Reform; secondly, that Reform may he granted without commend all parties to unite heart and hand to support all par- fur th er weakening of the Ultra-Liberal and popular party. M. To SEND TWO HEIIEES. -----.. danger to the Constitution- Arguing on these principles, I ties ,• he was amongst those whom Horace Twiss had stigmatized Beranger will, it is pretty certain, succeed M. Merilhou in the Manchester and Salford -•.-- ~ ..! e , esr; ribr ii . 0 ..,, , .-", .., _ ton will ask, does the House of Commons, as at present constituted, as shopk rs. I would ay to him the 22d verse of the `_' 7th ministry of Justice. Another, but infinitely more important Birmingham and Aston , - V 4 e . ~...,`" " :4- • ' n.... NT \TIO possess the confidence of the people n -(Cries of " No, no.") chap. of Proverbs. " Though thou shouldst bray a fool in a change is this day rumoured. A violent altercation is said to Leeds 86,746 2,492 1.. --.., • .1 'ss I contend not. And this truth is strikingly displayed by the fact, mortar among wheat with a pestle, yet will not his foolishness have occurred yesterday at the Council of Ministers, between Greenwich, Deptf rd, and Woolwich 56,58'2 4,177 - --- that within my recollection the term reformer was contidered a depart from • " (Loud laughter.) hte ) Before few months Marshal Soult and the Minister of Marine (M. D'Argout). Wolverhampton, Bilston, and Sedgeley 66,036 1,052 taunt of reproach, and the character of a reformer was held The popular party perceive, or fancy they perceive, a dispose, She ffi eld 62,105 1,55 i LONDON, signify a lov e tion in a certain quarter to get rid of them one after the other, Sunderland and the Wearmouths 33,911 1,153 of anarchy and revolution. NOW mark the din- brother freema n . (Cheers and laughter.) THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1831. nonce! and lam sure you will hail it with satisfaction, that the Mr. LUKE TROTTER very briefly proposed the next reso. and throw the Government of the country into the hands of the TO SEND ONE MEMBER. most able men of the age are fighting under the banners of Re- lotion, centres or moderate party, and Doctrinaires, and in support of Isle of Wi ht 31,616 form , and the most talented senators of the day are pleading Its Mr. HARVEY, surgeon, seconded it. this belief they cite a variety of circumstances. They wait, in g Brighton y Rev. Mr. CRAPPS addressed the meeting at some length; he consequence, only to be reinforced (and which they confidently Her MAJESTY held a Drawing Room, this day, at of that House which is said to cont a in th e represen t a ti ves of the showed that although Members had spoken against the measure, anticipate) by the new elections, ere they make a combined at. Blackburn 21,940 410 Macclestiela 17,745 559 people, is in point of fact nothing but the representatives of the 1 two were rf tl disinterested or free from aristocratic on y pe ec y, which they tack on the Ministry and its leading principle, from Sr. James's Palace. The fineness of the day drew Shields and Wes to South W t expect full and complete success. Marshal Soult is held to be the House of Lords, in the honest indignation f • ignation oan Englishman, I influence; that in the sixty boroughs intended to be disfran.Warrington lO,OOO 494 am almost tempted to exclaim in the leliguage of the immortal chisel there were ono 100 000 voters who returned 119 renre chief of this party in the existing Cabinet, and must con ti nue to together an immense mass of spectators, which, ad- Hudd ft ld .I' 20,000 427 Shakspesee, "hence , unreal mockery, hence !"-(Loud and con- sentadves • ' • Y 1 ' le h ' 240 000 h , while in Line° ns net ere were , w o returned • - be a Member of the Government as long as he can possibly be Halifax ers e - 12,628 46 t tinued cheers.) lam so persuaded that the measure proposed only two.-(Cheers.) endured, for he is to all intents and purposes the man most Gateshead 11,767 ded to the splendour of the numerous equipages by Lord John Russell is palatable to the country, that nothing Mr. BEDFORD, sen said , they hadarrivedat ~ . Whitehaven,Workington,andHarrington 16,000 468 but the opposition it meets with from little minds, who are im- they had a new sun new moon, and new stars, which•would IMPORTANT. and the elegant dresses of their occupan:s, p resented Kendal B,OOO hued with prejudices, or invested with corrupt interests under spread through the political horizon a new and blessed light Three o'Clock.-1 lament to say that M. Lafitte has just an. • Bolton 22,037 766 the old system, can present an obstacle to Its passing into a law. This venerable Reformentered length into Stockport lO,lOO 546 one of the most splendid scenes ever witnessed in Let us strip the Aristocracy of its borrowed plumes, and let general question. at an end. Dudle them stand forth in their true interests and dignity, to be tried Mr. STEEL proposed address to his M • Alderman I ynemouth and North Shields ll,OOO man with man on their in • • cretion.' intrinsic merits, and only those come. which was seconded most cordially by Mr. Alderman HUDDLE- Cheltenham 13,396 1,e39 tiered worthy of national respect who shall advocate the legiti. STONE, 1 his intelligence reached Government this momingby express Bradford 12,411 414 Leave was given last night in the House of mate rights of the people.--(Cheers.) I will now conclude by Thanks to the Mayor haying been most cordially given, the from the French Ambassador at Berlin. Frome 12,411 256 observing, that as I begun my public life by advocating the prin. meeting separated. - BOURSE, Half-past Four.-The funds continue to dr s oet Un. deemed Wakefield 10,764 657 Commons to bring in the three Reform Bills for ciples of rational liberty, so will I, by the blessing of God, conti- It is but justice to say, a more numerous or more respectable eas i ness and alarm pervade this establibhment. War i min- Kidderminster 10,709 2n2 nue that career to its c l ose , an d never cease to attack the public meeting has not been held upon any question connected w ith all but inevitable. England, Scotland, and Ireland, after angry and the and political abuses of th e peop l e ' s r i g h ts b y any faction, how- Interest of the country.LYONS, Marten 3.-No courier has arrived from Italy to-day. Note-Most of the foregoing enumerated towns have increased lengthened discussions on the subject, which have ever powerful.--(Loud and continued cheering.) Our last accounts from that country represent that all the States from one-fourth to one-half, in population, since 1821, • w• Ti 11:11 A V VA _ . CHELTENHAM. (From the Cheltenham Chronicle of Thursday.) In consequence of a requsition to the Churchwardens, nume rously signed by the Magistrates, Gentlemen, an -1 respectable Householders of Cheltenham, " to consider the propriety of pre senting an Address to the Commons House of Parliament, ex pressive of our sincere approbation of the plan proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, through Lord John Russell, for remedying the abuses and defects of the present Representative System, and praying that Honourable House to give full effect to the Bill which has been introduced for that purpose," a public meeting was convened for one o'clock this da,v, Which was numerously and respectably attended. Colonel BERKELEY haying !wen unanimously called to the chair, opened the business of the meeting. ‘. Gentlemen,—l will confine myself to two points—brat, that there is a necessity lot Reform; secondly, that Reform may he granted without danger to the Constitution. Arguing no these principles, I will ask, does the House of Commons, as at present constituted, possess the confidence of the people T--(Cries of " No, no.") I contend not. And this truth is strikingly displayed by the fact, that within my recollection the term reformer was contidered a tannt of reproach, and the character of a reformer was held to signify a love of anarchy and revolution. NOW mark the diffe. ream! and I am sure you will hail it with satisfaction, that the Most able men of the age are fighting under the banners of Re. form, and the most talented senators of the day are pleading Its cause in Parliament—(Cheers.) When I reflect that a majority of that House which is said to contain the representatives of the people, is in point of f a ct n o thi ng b ut t h e reprCsentatives of the Haase of Lords, In the honest indignation of an Englishman, I am almost tempted to exclaim in the langu age o f th e i mmortal Shakspme " hence, unreal mockery, hence!"--(Loud and con tinued che ers.) I am so persuaded that the measure proposed by Lord John Russell is palatable to the country, that nothing hut the opposition it meets with from little minds, who are im bued with prilutlices, or invested with corrupt interests under the old system, cart present an obstacle to its passing into a law. Let us strip the Aristocracy of its borrowed plumes, and let them stand forth in their true interests and dignity, to be tried man with man on their intrinsic merits, and only those Consi dered worthy of national respect who shall advocate the legiti mate rights of the people.—(Cheers.) I will now conclude by observing, that as I begun my public life by advocating the prin ciples of rational liberty, so will I, by the blessing of God, conti nue that career to its close, and never cease to attack the public and political abuses of the people's rights by any faction, how ever powerful.—(Loud and continued cheering.) T. GRAY, Esq. was happy to s e e th a t the measure of Reform now before the House, was universally hailed as a blessing by the people, sanctioned by the Cabinet, and honoured with the approbation of the highest authority in the realm. He conceived that by timely concession, the popular impulse would be kept within safe limits; but he feared that if the peopl e ' s r i g ht s were opposed,They would in the violence of their paroxysms, break down every mound and barrier.—(Cheers.) He then proposed the first resolution. The Hon. CRAVEN F. BERKELEY spoke as follows :—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—l think it becomes every man who Etas the good of his country at heart, to step forward at the pre sent crisis in support of his Majesty's Ministers. It is especially incumbent on me thus publicly to declare my opinion of the mea sure, as in the event of its passing into a law, it is my intention to infer myself a candidate for the honour of representing you in the House of Commons.—(Cheers.) Should you confide this important tntst to toy care, believe me, it shall be my constant study to promote the interests of Cheltenham, and the welfare of the country in generaL—(Loud cheers.) The second resolution was then moved by Dr. FOSBROKE and seconded by Colonel 0 LLNEY. W. PAYN, Es q . then addressed the meeting—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, Reform I hold to be the only alternative against revolution.—(Cheers.) I therefore cordially subscribe to the principles of my Hon. Friend in the Chair, and am also a candi date for the honour of your suftlages in the event of the boon of the elective franchise being granted to Cheltenham —(Cheers.) I put myself forward on this occasion, because the nation is beset by dangers and difficulties, and it is incumbent on every man to throw his exertions into the common stock of his country. W. PAYN, Esq. proposed, and T. GRAY, Esq. seconded the third resolution. Leave was given last night in the House of Commons to bring in the three Reform Bills for England, Scotland, and Ireland, after angry and lengthened discussions on the subject, which have already lasted seven nights. Mr. PERCEVAL op posed the measure in a most illiberal spirit. The Hon. Gentleman's speech was a strange jumble of cant and absurdity—with both which qualifications he seems largely gifted—and as regarded the Press exhibited no mean degree of effrontery. Had the English Press ever been such an abject thing ai the Hon. Gentleman stated it to be, it would never have posses•ed the immense, salutary influence that it now enjoys. May it long retain that influ ence to the discomfiture and annoyance of all who would trample under foot, for their own selfish purposes, the liberties of Englishmen At the present crisis its energies are particularly service able in calling upon the country to meet, from one end to the other, and petition Parliament to pass the Reform Bill uncrippled. LYONS, MARCH 3.—No courier has arrived from Italy to-day. Our last accounts from that country represent that all the States situated between the Austrian dominions and the kingdom of Naples, have shaken off the yoke, with the exception of Rome and Tuscany, where no movement has as yet occurred. Things are not so much advanced in Savoy and Piedmont. (From Le Temps of Tuesday.) . . NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MARcn S. (nom A CORRESPONDENT.) I have great pleasure in stating that the Mayor of Newcastle has, in consequence of a most respectably signed requisition, convened a public meeting, to be held at the Guildhall on the 10th instant, "to consider the propriety of sending a loyal Ad dress to his Majesty, gratefully acknowledging the approbation and support he has given to his Ministers in bringing forward the Bill of Reform, introduced into the House of Commons by Lord John Russell; and also to petition both Houses of Parlia ment to support the Bill." From the present spirit of the peo ple, who are determined to do all in theirpower to aid the King's Ministers at this eventful crisis. There can be no doubt that the meeting will be most numerously attended. At the towns of North and South Shields, similar meetings are about to take place. The Honourable Mr. Perceval made last night one o those attacks on the Press of England which, as a amal part of it, we should resent in language befitting the oc casion, bad it proceeded from almost any other quarter. Mr. Perceval, however, who not long ago offered to the attention of the House, in the same place from which he directed his pitiful attack of last night, the astounding proposal for " a general fast," which gave rise to a " gene ral laugh" in the House, and subsequently to a ludicrous discussion whether the proposition had not been followed by a general interrogatory of " general what?" from all quarters, is one of those weak pillars of corruption, at whom it would be, little short of disgrace to aim a n ythi ng but the slightest and least destructive arrow in our quiver. Palmam qui rneruit ferat will not apply to him,--at least in the sense in which Drummond of Hawthornden would have translated it ; and we therefore dismiss his at. tack upon us, for the present, with the same contempt which he expressed for us—and in the same words which he employed—as "a vile and profligate thing."—Morn ing Advertiser. PARIS.—A person who lives on terms of intimacy with the King, and is attached to his private service, announced yester. day publicly, that a despatch had arrived by an extraordinary courier from Warsaw, stating that hostilities, suspended from the 19th to the 22d, at the request of the Russian Generals, had recommenced on the 25th, when, after an obstinate battle, the Polish army had cut through and surrounded the Russian corps, which had retired into the forest of Milawna • that 35,000 Rus sians, fugitives in the marshes, and exhausted with hunger and fatigue, had laid down their arms.. M. Sebastiani said, in the Chamber, that the Government had received no account of the events so asserted to have occurred, during the last four days, which is rather singular, since it is certain that a great .battle has taken place. The Gazette of Prussia, and the Berlin newspapers (both very unfavourable to the Polish cause), contain no intelligence calculated to remove the uneasiness which the fate of the Poles excites. T. GRAY, Esq. rose to propose the fourth resolution. H. N. TRYE, Esq. stated that it was his intention to become a candidate for the honour of representing the inhabitants of Cheltenham in Parliament. He was not in the habit of making long speeches, but he felt it his duty thus publicly to state, that he was an advocate for Refbrm, and cordially concurred with those sentiments which had• been delivered by his Hon. Friend 1.1 the Chair —(Cheers.) Dr. FOSBROKE proposed the thanks of the meeting to T. Bentley, Esq. for his kindness in granting the meeting the use of the room. SHOCKING MURDER IN BETHNAL-GREEN. —About twelve o'clock yesterday a most dreadful mut , . der was discovered to have taken place in Elizabeth -street, Dog-row, Bethnal-green. The unfortunate victim is an aged female, named ELIZABETH Ma',come, who for seve ral years kept a small broker's shop at the corner of Eliza beth-street and North-street, and who, though she has five children living, resided there alone. About the hour above-mentioned, one of her sons happening to pass her house, in company with a man, named ROBERT MOXEY, was surprised to find the door and shop closed; and the blinds in front of all the windows drawn down. On en tering the shop he perceived, in different parts of the floor, quantities of clotted blood, which had such an effect on him that he could not proceed further. Mozar, how ever, proceeded through the shop into a small kitchen at the back, and there found the unfortunate woman with her skull fractured in several places, and her person, and the floor about her, covered with blood. A cord was fas tened tight about her neck, and with it the body was sus pended to the latch of a door which led from the kitchen to a small yard. Moires instantly cut the cord, and dis patched a messenger to the Police-station in the Mile end-road. All the drawers, presses, and cud boards in the rooms up stairs were found to he ran sacked and stripped of their contents. The beds and bed clothes, and various other articles of property, were also taken away. From th e d erange d state of t h e d ecease d' s torn in ma n y pl aces, toget h er w i t h t h e die ordered of the sh o p an d ki tc h en, i t i s ev id ent th a t the unfortu nate i t state forb eing tun ate deceased made a desperate resistance. The last time she was seen alive was on Monday afternoon, and it is supposed that the murder was committed on the same night. The correspondent of the Morning Herald states that information has been received by LAFITTE at Paris (via Berlin), to the effect that the Russians had sacked Praga, and compelled Warsaw to sur render at discretion. If this be true—and we must confess we entertain very—very strong doubts— is it not rather strange that it was not com municated to the French Government by tele graph from Strasburg, or any other town on the frontiers ? A fact of such importance would not, we presume, if true, have been entrusted to the comparatively dilatory conveyance of a courier from Berlin. The French Papers contain much desultory intelligence, but none of any decided nature. The French Cabinet lingers on in a very unsatisfactory manner. WOLVERHAMPTON. (From the Wolverhampton chronicle of Wecluesda.) In accordance with a requisition, which in about an hour re ceived the signatures of sixty very respectable persons, the Con. stables of this town appointed a meeting of the inhabitants to be held on ftiday last, at the public office, " for the purpose of ex pressing their satisfaction at the great measure of Reform brought forward by his Majesty's Ministers, and to adopt such measures as may be judged uecessary on the occasion." Not 'w'thstanding the shortness of the notice, the attendance, em b:acing a great portion of the principal residents % was so large, as near:) , to fill the capacious room in which the meeting was held. ALEXANDER HORDERN, Esq. being called to the Chair, commenced the proceedings by reading the requisition for con vening the meeting, and then spoke to the following effect : We are this day met under very peculiar circumstances—on a former occasion our object was to agree on a 'petition to Parlia ment to take into early consideration the general question of a Reform in the House of Commons. We are now assembled not to petition for Reform, but to offer our aid in support of that great measure which the Ministers of the Crown have caused to be brought forward, in redemption of their pledges given on accepting ,T_,ee,. and in deference to the general wishes of the count r y, mos t ' - '"..e. , y and unequivocally expressed. Of course a measure so extensiv e - /ion., as that in its operation, and so sweeping in its provi flusters, win n o n e before the public, under the sanction of Mi ing the most det allowed to pass into a law without undergo strong body tit the ti ned and pertinacious opposition from a very will be very materialir:t." Commons, whose personal interests cies of Parliamentary n iZ te ted by its adotion, and ever spe. to defeat—if not to defeat rre will be res p orted to, if possible weaken—the proposed measure postpo ne — if not to postpone to render it inefficient. It is, therefore, incumbent on all the general measure of Reform, Zip are disposed to support p a e , Particularly those who have been concerned in petitioning a rgent on the subject, to come forward on this occasion, andproi,,,,t%uch constitutional means as may be deemed necessary to House of success of the great measure now under discussion in the 'r .: , strengthen Commons, and by their unanimous declaration in its favour t the hands of Ministers at this crisis in th e contest in which they are engagect —(Applause EARS . ) rth o e f Mr. PON rose to propose the first resoluti on, and .Poke as follows :.-.When we last met here, a few weeks since, 1.0 purpose of petitioning Par liament on the im p orta nt questio n retrenchment and Reform, and to express our d etermination t o support the Government in their intentions to recommend it, sanctioned by the gracious permission of his Majesty, we did not expect that Ministers would have s o nobl y and effectually re deemed their pledge as they have done, in the very efficient pl an submitted to the House of Commons by Lord John Russell. The Bill appears to have produced a general satisfaction through 4 out the country ; there may be a few minor points and met* , i Brussels and German Papers have been received. The following are extracts : BRUSSELS—NATIONAL CONGRESS, March 6. The debate on the proposed loan was continued. N. Beyt's thoughta loan unnecessary ; our political horizon, was clearing up, instead of becoming darker, as we are assured the troubles in Poland and Italy embarrass the powers that might become hostile to us, and the danger is not so imminent as some would persuade us. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said the Congress should know where we are going; we have been for five months corn. pelled to remain inactive. The Powers proposed and we ac cepted a suspension of arms, but Holland rendered it nugatory by closing the Scheldte. On the 10th of December an ar mistice was accepted, but it had not been observed. On this subject the Government intends to demand energe tically the evacuation of Antwerp, and the laying dow n o f a positive line of demarcation. We must know whether we shall continue long negotiations fro which the country suffers, or whether we shall resume hostilities. The Council of the Regent has thought the latter preferable ; it is however not certain, but it is probable that it will be adopted, we must con quer our boundaries with our swords, t h erefore the loan is ne cessary, and the more so as I think it insufficient; further ap plications must be made, for I suppose the Congress would not wish to slacken the march of the arm, the armistice have been broken, we have now only a suspension of arms. In this state of things we must have prompt and decisive negotiations or war. The Minister of War said, is the nation will yield to the mires- Mug which oppresses it, it must make war; we must ma k e our appeal to the patriotism of individuals. We love the example of the Poles, who know how to die for a cause like ours; let us fight and we shall not peri sh. I do not think of a general war, but I shew you the necessity of a war with Holland. For want of funds I have not been able to agsemble the militia as I intended. Our army is reduced to three-fifths, and such a state of things RUSSIAN AMBITION.--Captain ALEX ANDeR's Travels in R uss i a , tie Crimea, &c. &c., contain ing a very full account of t h e m ili tary resources anti am bitious projects of th e R uss i ans, is particularly i nterest i ng a t the present mom en t. Th e embellishments are hi g hl y picturesque, consisti ng o f portra i ts of t h e E m p eror NI CIIOLAa, the GRAND SEIGNOR, the principal gate of Revel, the monument of the Emperor ALEXANDER at St. Peters burgh, Russian Cottages, the Kremlin, the South Coast of the Crimea, the Fort ress o f Se b astopo l, Misemvri a , an d thoeußmaelikiaa,n,vSiekwirsmiasth Adrianople,ofßussia Sledging, crossing then and Turkish Troops in R Gulf of Bothnia, Fredericksborg, Costumes of the Russian, Turkish, Swedish, and Danish Troops, &C. &c.-..A map of the seat of War is also annexed. CHESTER. Immediately on the announcement of Lord John Russell's measure in favour of Reform, a requisition, signed by NO of the most respectable inhabitants in the city of Chester, was presented to the Mayor, requesting him to call a public meeting for the purpose of thanking his Majesty's Ministers for so nobly redeem ing their pledge, and of pledging themselves to support the mea sure by every constitutional means. The meeting was appointed for Tuesday, but previous to that day a letter was received from the Members for the city (the Right Hon. Robert Grosvenor and Sir P. G. Egerton) pointing out to the freemen the injurious ef fects of the proposed measure, in depriving their children of the elective franchise to which they were by birth entitled. This let. ter was printed and most industriously circulated amongst the lower classes of freemen, and other means were used by the mi nions and sycophants of the boroughmongering faction to arouse the feelings of the people ageinst the measure, and, to promote discord where nothing but unanimity was known to prevail. All their efforts, however, were worse than futile. The very men amongst whom it was 54 ught to throw the firebrand of discord, were the first to step forward in support of a Ministry who have shown themselves entitled to the lasting gratitude of the country. The meeting was held at the Town.hall. The MAYOR pre sided, and was supported on all sides by the members of the Cor poration and the most influential gentlemen in the city. The body of the hall was crowded to suflbcation, and men of all ranks and parties, from the highest to the lowest, Tories, Whigs, Li berals, and Radicals, in one " chaos of ..namity," vied with each other in applauding the resolutions which pledged them to sup port what was characterized by the speakers as a full, efficient, safe, just, necessary, and constitutional measure. Indeed, it is quite impossible to describe the enthusiasm which pervaded the meeting. . -The resolutions were moved and seconded by Mr. W. Brown, the Rev. John Thorpe, Dr. Thackeray, the Rev. R. Aspland, Mr. Alderman Lardner, S. J. Roberts lisq., and W.H. Folliott, Esg., each of whom spoke very forcibly upon the subject. To any one acquainted with the local politics of Chester, the Idea of unanimity on'a topic like this would be deemed absurd— such has hitherto been the spirit of rancour and party feeling which has existed in the city; but the general enthu siasm which has been excited in favour of this measure is ut terly indescribable, and should it fail, the reaction will be terrible. Let the boroughmengering faction who would continue to fatten on the vitals of the country, take warning by such symp toms, crc it be too late. The people have demanded their just rights in a voice of thunder, and they will not longer be_denied LEICESTER. A public meeting, convened by one hundred and six of the most respectable and influential inhabitants of Leicester and its neighbourhood, was held on Wednesday last, to express the opi nion of this town and its environs upon the great measure of Reform brought forward by his Majesty's Minister, Notwith. standing an anonymous hand-bill was industriously circulated just before the time of meeting, purporting that the meeting was postponed, the place in which the meeting was held was crowded in the extreme, and never on the part of any popular assembly has there been such perfect unanimity manifested as upon this occasion. The whole of the resolutions, expressing the entire concurrence of the meeting in the plan of Reform brought for ward, and their gratitude to the King and his Ministers, were passed unanimously. On the part of any crowded assembly such a feeling of satisfaction—such a feeling of entire confidence in his Majesty's Government, was never before exhibited. God grant they may succeed in the noble cause they have undertaken, and establish the British Constitution upon an imperishable basis—upon the confidence and affections ofthe people. One solitary individual (some say an emissary of the enemy) endeavoured to create disunion at the outset ; but not being able in the whole assembly to find a seconder, his opposition proved abortive. A similar petition, with a declaration in support of the prin. e mrsa ip oor l yru e fs s oslocipet o k f . t ei h ttiy e Ministerial plan of Reform, is prepared at Horsham ; also an add ress to t h e King, to be presented by the Duke of The Salisbury an d Wi ltshire Society have adopted an unani onwtshutpa:ryteotfcothmeeMfoiriwiisatredrs. This is the first lite- A meeting of the inhabitants of Maidstone will be held tarrior- (From the Constihdionxel of Tuecday.,l PARIS... - Every body was inquiring yesterday, was it true that the Poles had gained a complete victory, and that 3b,000 Russians stuck in the mud occasioned by the thaw, had laid down their arms ? One Evening Paper asserted that the news was re ceived at the Palais Royal ; and another that it came from Frank fort. It did not reach us from the latter place, and we have un. fortunately acquired a certainty that it had not been received by the Government. ..... ....- The extraordinary fall in the Funds yesterday was caused by a report circulated on 'Change that, on the 4th instant, the intro duetion of the Bill of Reform had been postponed for six months by the British Cabinet. It is said that General Lamarque is to obtain an important command in the Departments of the East. (From the National of Tuesday.) M. Merilhou retires, and is said to be replaced by M. de Be renger. M. Persil was for a long time soliciting the Minister to pronounce M. Comte's dismissal. Weary at not obtaining it, he sent a memoir to the Council of Ministers, in which he prayed the Government to receive his own resignation, or dismiss M. Comte. The Council divided on the question ; M a rshal Soult, M. Merilhou, and the Preside n t o f th e Council, voted for the maintenance in office of M. Comte. MM. D'Argout, Barthe, Montalivet, and Sebastiani were f or hi s di sm i ssa l . M . Merilhou, rather than sign or concur in the decision of the Council, sent in h isrFsign?tion. Prince Metternich declared lately to Marshal Maison, our Am bassador at Vienna, that the Austrian Cabinet did not recognise the principle of non-intervention, not merely with regard to the affairs of Modena and Parma, but to Italy in general. He added, that Austria would, with her troops, interfere, as soon as she should think proper, in the affairs of the Italian insurgent States and Count d'Appony. the Austrian Ambassador in Paris, has handed M. Sebastiani a diplomatic note to the same effect. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—MAIcR 8. M. Casimir Perrier, the President, took the Chair at two o'clock. The Deputies, formed into groups throughout the hall, were not at first in sufficient number to constitute a House. We un derstand that unfavourable news received from Poland was the object of their conversation. M. Viennet announced having read a letter from the French Ambassador in Berlin, received this morning by express, stating the capture and plunder of Warsaw by the Russians. FRENCH FUNDS, PARTS MARCH 7.-Five per Cents., ex. div., 85f. 81E 80c. 85c. 75c. 84f. 80c. 85c. 80c. 75c. 50c. 25c. 83E 82E 9oc. 84f. 83f. Soc. 50c. 75c. 50c. ; Three per Cents. 54f. 53E trc. 60c. 50c. 25c. 52f. 90c. 50c. 40c. 52f. 25c. 75e. 53f. 52? 90c. 75c. SOc. 70c.; Bank Stock, 1,450 E 1,450 f. 7,440 f. ; Rente de Naples, 56f. 55E 51f. 75c. : sf. 51f. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 1514}4 ; Itoyal Spanish Loan, 59 583 i ; Rente I'erpetuelle d'Espagne, 4234 lA,. Ex change on London, one month, money, 25f. 20c. ; three months, money, 25f. 10c.-Cours Authentique. FRENCH FuNDS, PARIS' MARCH 8.-Five per Cents. ex. div. 83E 82f. 75c. 60c. 75c. 85c. 83f. 82f. 85c. 83f. 83f. 20c. 83E 82f. 80c. 70c. 50c. 82f. 55c. 40c. '2sc. 15c. 82E 82f. 15c. 82f. 81f. 70c. 81f. 50c. 40c. 30c. 40c. 30c. 20c. 50c. 60c. 82f. 82f. 40c. 40c. 20c. ; Four per Cents., 71f. ; Three per Cents., 52f. 51f. 95c. 52f. 52f. 2Cc. 50c. 70c. 53f. 52f. 70c. 52f. 60c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 52f. 51f. 65c. 80c. 50c . 51f. 44c. 5.. c. 70c. 90c. 60c. 85c. ; Bank Stock, 1,525 f. ; Rente de Naples, 53f. 75c. 54f. 53E ; Rente d'Espagne, 14 13 13; Royal Spanish Loan, 58% 58 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 42 4IN 3y ; Exchange on London, one month, money, '2SE 20e. three months, money, 25f. 10c.-Cours Atahentique. ---- Public Meetings .Requisitions for which have already been numerously signed—are about to take place at York, Ramsgate, and a variety of ether places, for the purpose of offering the support of the country to Government. is worse than open war. The regular force must be re --i oa and this will cause expenses that will exceed the pro t c ot The Minister of Finance showed that the Governln.l e ttl( not go on without a loan. The accounts for 1830 are not and the deficiency is greater than was sup ed • the gnatos a nd the Provisional Government, the Civil List of the rer the Budget. Taxes to a large amount are The o nip I !?!. g ri 600,000 florins of the excise on wine. The manufat!_nugf, 340,000 florins, which cannot be recovered, and debts c _`,', i ,ot by the old Government must be paid. Luxemburg .c° c " c g ive the taxes. A letter from the receivers of that provit i .re melancholy picture of it. The last five months of !c. ie datt! due. The Minister then shelved the necessity Of ;Toon , contracting a loan, and examined the security that fered on the three suppositions of its future situa!: "r its its union with Holland; its union with France; dependence. irt ' O O Thi., Sitting of the 7th vras npt irktei•pstni. lio A ns fte x r Vas soni nd e t3 debate, the t o46 he t pr o w o,ie;t t o4law for a loan of tyre- BRUSStisS, MARCB Ellarle,S . Le. lon, from Belgiunt to the Court of France, set °Lit f ten, The chief inhabitants of Antwerp have signed a d a rne r ; the Congress, recommending the revocation of the „„ o we eluding the Members of the House of Orange from 3 " r Belgium, 1 , LUXEMBURG, MARCII s.—His Highness the Duli,u% e ,,, Civil and Military Governor of the Grand Duchy ° „.eife" burg, made his entry into this city today, and val s j t ,te6 , the Hotel of the Government by a deputation of the f pct f BERLIN, FEB. 27.—The St. Petersburgh Journal; of lo contain extracts from the reports of the commanu e "ot 0 ,1; cal corps in the kingdom of Poland, annexed to the ret ac hev e 4 Commander-in-Chief of the Bth February. Prince S c n y says his troops met with no resistance, had not seen ' n dfle.ji. inhabitants, and had been received by the Magistrate 3 O w in some instances with the ringing of the church bell:40: General Manderstern gives a siiriilaracttitint Of his en 'f Augustowo. All the civil authoritie s a nd crowds ° re ct o ! habitants came to meet the troops with br ea d a nd sail , olei b them with enthusiasm and expressions of submission 10 authority. tV General Count Pahlen says, the inhabitants seem— to ffy „ share in the insurrection. General Count Witte szYs,''xt,`i!,t passed the frontiers at CechanoyAez. The inhabitarn'oes.o. seemed disposed to resist, but, dfter some parleying, l i e I sJ , gates, delivered up their arms, replayed the arms of,_, t f, dom, and re-established the legal authority of his MlP: g teoje the troops advanced farther, they were received with OP - 4 tJ , e joy by the inhabitants, who declared that they from the yoke of their actual Government. 'Theyf e 7tlie up their arms. The inhabitants of Neva declared tn i 0 1. clamation which they had read made them quite e!, people nowhere show any enthusiasm in the unjust cauj e heavy requisitions of the Provisional Government 113 ' t jo the ardour of those who at first supported it. 09 1 BERLIN, FEB. 28.—The Konigsbargh Gazette sals , n d sacred column of the Russian Guards, under the Ora Mic WARSAW, is now assembling at Kawen. e , R FEB. Municipal Council annollte elections for new Counsellors are t o t a k e p l ace i n the cl u the city, viz. four for each quarter. to Si' e to The inhabitants of the capital are r eques t e d not git 0 wounded any brandy, many having died from drinki'', SO rather to send soups and warm victuals to th e hospitll' they are much wanted. 67) 4 's 'VI :NNA, FEB. 26.—Four per Cent. Rletalliques, Shares, 938. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DOI The House sat in a Committee of Privileges this o'clock. MACDONALD PEERAGE i . peerPree CW The Committee resolved that the claimant n this made out his right to vote at the election of Represents" i for Ireland, and ordered accordingly. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS- OA' •r^ FROM LLOYD'S. fvf PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Prince , from Malta. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Peae c ' F o from St. Michael's. POOLE, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Dolphin, Hon Lisbon. TORBAY, Moot 9.—Arrived the Speedy, FoLeber , 1 1, Michael's. Jolly, PLYMOUTH, MARCH B.—Arrived the Hero, ft , Requijado. FALMOUTH, MARCH B.—Arrived the City of Ge r* Port-au-Prince. A 9°l , BRISTOL, MARCH B.—Arrived the Caledonia, , -„ 15 0 1 from Jamaica ; Charlotte, from St. John's, N. B. ; Ge ode Fourth, from St. Michael's; and Brothers, from Genoa:o4 LIVERPOOL, MARCH B.—Arrived the Majestic, 'os; ‘ , from New Orleans ; Shaw, Davis, from Mobile ; am; Ai Prince, from Savannah. OW port, the Paragon, fr011!,",,,e, CLYDE, MARCH B.—Arrived the J o hn S co tt,from m` n y, Frances, Griffiths, from New York ; and Liberty, Pe n .? Genoa. CHESTER, MARCH B.—Arrived the Meredith, from Teneriffe. The Lady Mary Pelham packet has sailed for the B.— (0 01, Th • Phaeton, Olivia, from St. Maloes to Southall , ./ driven upon Wardon Ledge, Isle of Wight, on TUC and filled with water. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CP CITY, TWELVE O'CL— () „DV The express from Paris this morning is of conside b r ; portance, and we are sorry to perceive it announces t' is tunate fate of the Poles, and that the capital, WarsaW , c , possession of the /tussians. We have no particulars 00 . accounts as vet of this important event, but there is ,iect• reason to believe that there can be no doubt o n the st!"ot, our City article of the day before yesterd a y we stated is ti private letters from Holland mentioned the a b ov e fad. ~crse quence of the above information our Funds have Two opinions at present prevail on the success of ,f slang, one of preventing the further progress lution on the Continent, and by which means j o t,' peace will be maintained—the other opinion is v0:I tria, Prussia, and Russia will form a strong s Fe ' e oc t " o i check the revolutionary principles of the present a vernment and the French nation, who will not list e 'ot dictates of the three above Powers, consequently take h ' lace. ic We have the following from Berlin, of Feb. 28, .h 1 that nine corps d'armee are ready, and th e Ki n g of Yr O the, , written to the King of France repre sen ti ng t o him thantioe measures of hostile demonstrations cannot long CO do t 0 0 the same time the King of Prus s i a assures him ~e 1 3„1 single Russian soldier shall put foot on his territory?:, cerely wishes to maintain peace, b u t a t th e same W. i pr' j Louis Phillippe to put an end to the uncertainty wh soo at present in regard to the question of peace or W 30,61 mands the cause of the destination o f the armarn` e „ov are going forward on the frontiers of the Ithinjeo'd Guillaume who commands on the Rhine, ha i aa ps a reinforcement of troops, and the Prussian Polish t r their march for that destination. t onsols, which left off yesterday at 74% for th .7,11 opened at the same price, soon after they went up to , gai" for money they were done at 7:p, owing to the grea`, o oo money stock ; they are at present 75% % for the a c ` 756 % for money. pot' We have no arrivals this morning of consequences„ ship letter has come to hand. The first reading of th e R e f orm Bill w ith ou t el , i^" . " l given some spirit to the Funds. alt ° In the Foreign M ar k e t th ere i s littl e or no thing doing BRITISH FUND& Bank Stock, India ditto, 3 per Cent. Cons. 7 5'4 1 .$ Ditto, tbr the Acct. 71•3 s 3 per Cent. Bed. 3%{ per Cent. Ditto, Reduoed, Ditto, New, S 4 ' 6) •"' Cent. Four per Cen India Bonds, 1 ," 11 Exchequer Bills, ' FOREIGN FUNDS Brazilian, 56% 7% freek, r 2 4 .e . LIMOS Ayres Mexican, 35% w i l4 Chibau 20, 2 , 1% Peruvian, 13% 1 ~, Colombian, 15% 14 Portuguese, 42 9 "-, Danish, 56% 7% Prussian French S per Cent. 81% 2% Ruseiaa;eaq Ditto S per Cent. 51% 2% BPaais HALF- h PAS a T IS34 T t •• a Y A s tei f ' -'1 ) .b were, B e , em h fo a ar y erechtuh.seis:c-m-loso closed this seen the following letter, - 04 4, this letter we received in ib i ll Praga having been taken by storm by the Russians, ! I , - which was partly burnt down, has surrendered at d lo ' o HALF-PAST h to The Dutch steamer is expected every hour, whj c ar ssl, will bring further particulars of the taking of 1 ",, i , Pl',ll 1 Russians; but the letters from Antwerp, received t" t , OA! of the Bth inst. unfortunately confirm the above evcq: f pa' ' A addition that Praga was taken by storm, and Wa rs 'tioe• i stroyed by fire previous to its surrendering by diser e o rlf Consols have not maintained their price since W t ., A ii the morning, when they were done at 75% % for t h e 0 1 at present they are 75%. OP An Anti-Reform petition is getting r e ady in the do not suppose it will have much weight. 40 1 In the Foreign Market little doing. ~ f, 0 ;ioe‘ THREE O'v'i i ii ° 4 l l; ~ . , We understand that the o ffi cial despatches 10 or` 0 , 1 the taking of Warsaw by the Russians. It is„:,:efe ot ;i . ,4 Forty thousand of the Polish army have 0 ,7 r - An P;0„ inhabitants of Warsaw, it is said, wanted to rna. e , t t h e ier resistance after the defeat of the Poles at PragaC, l :g t 7 i cipality of Warsaw remonstrated with them, wi , _ A u l. pre' 1 , " the efflision of blood, and the town being storni` - ' them to surrender to the Russians. 4 Consols, 75i. 10 5. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING 1 711- / - , D Cm it n to so f ls or Account 7 7 5 5 11 Brazilian Bonds.. 57i Buenos Ayres . . . . Peruvian3Dfae Gr eek,nx i sieh.:B : 21185. }.'.....:. / ' / s >' . 1 # Chilian Ditto .... 20 Russian ..... ". I Columbian, 1824 Spanish ...... ''' s , i 0 O r 14 . --, --= ~, A pl.,;() THE DOGGREL LAMENT of the liC h ' e 'DP FOR C—LL—GT— N on the FIRST By the REFORM BILLS. Ohl Call--gt—n, my doxy pet, My rotten borough " violet," .. My locks are shorn, •. From thee I'm torn. By fell Reform, 'mid jeers and scorn, And reft of all, save wealth, forlorn. ..,," ' Your favours, my dear, Would have made me a Peer }ob' eta (How sweet was the sound of'. my Lord 0. But, Call—gt—n, bereft of you, The coronet recedes from view, And I sigh forth a sad adieu! adieu. I.o ol ' • A chosen title of a would-be ti , ............., . 0 "lA° ILO , o f i OA At the Lancaster Ass.zes, Georg e s 1 60$ JO spinner, was indicted for a rape oft Not,ii ...-- a girl fifteen years old, at 014111 am• 0 05 f o r Or PETER WRIGHT, JOHN JOHNSON, To G o e f, 1 ., i and ng HaT.idßo Slaying rt w E I, J L O ‘ ti v N e re c i zd A : R e x t e H d : 91 / 1 1 : 1 S t i bise o loc I li yg j e ,, aiding and abetting him at Huline, w ar The Jury found the prisoners G . tiiii ,:oty 0011, 1 : 1 tisei r: n e ts u is n i t i l k e e r l a y ta t n o dbetistoatfatriLleed- be % fe ll ° r iii: accords wrds instead of lines. This, it wil l ' o ll° theplanpar,eilelisbeelyawdhiethreodutro.s_ugligersitgiohni•on 16°,:eite. YOV:4 PRINTED AND PUBLIMIED BY MU RI), f 14, -- 0 0 St7N.Qr ?IC E, 112, STIAND. °~~ IN] fo o4 k tow )I,l.°Fd al,