The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-27 00:00:00

AMELIA OI'IE is at Paris, and a constai

visitor at the soirees of General LA rAYarri, where this
celebrated female always appears in the simple garb of a
rigi l Quaker, forming a striking contrast to the gay attire
of the Parisian ladies.
We under Stand that two of the finest turkies
the Norwich market could produce, were purchased on
Wednestl,y, to be sent to her Majesty the Quacx, by com-
mand of the Duke of Sussex.—Norwich Mercury.
Lord PLUNKETT was sworn in as Lord
Chancellor yesterday, in order that he may, attend in that
capacity, this day, at the swearing in of the Marquis of
AnotatscA, at the Privy Council.—Dublin Freeman's
Journal of Thursday.

Mr. JEFFERY is likely to be elected for the

Dundee district of burghs. Slr. WOUTLIM has resigned
in his favour ; and it is not probable that the claims of
Capt. OutLvv will be preferred to those of the LORD
ADVOCATE...—. Glasgow Chronicle.
A Paris Paper says that at the last horse-
races in the Champ de Mars there was a Flacard to the
following effect :—,‘ ♦Pith the. exception of the horses►
which are to run, every gentleman is prohibited from
coming within the Course."
The water in St. James's-park was frozen
over yesterday sufficiently strong to hear the weight of
300 or 400 persons, who were skating and sliding there.

On the first day of the re-asembling of the
Parliament,—namely, on the 3d of February next—the
Ministers will, in the Gammons, bring forward three im•

portant motions:—.let, Lord A rallOit .1. will move for leave
to bring in a Bill to prohibit the 'growth of tobacco in
Ireland ; 241, Sir J. MAcnoNALn will move the re-appoint-
went of a " Select Committee on the renewal of the
East India Charter ;" and, 3d, Mr. S. Mot, will apply
for leave to introduce a Bill "to equalize the political
rights of Protestants and Catholics in the town of
Gal-
way,".--.a question respecting which some scores of peti-
tions have been presented to the Hoe. blouses.

The Northern lights were remarkably brilliant
last evening, from seven to half-past eight o'clock,
pre-
senting a bright arch from North to West. To the
North of the arch was a beautiful red tint, which extended
over a very widu surface of the fleavens.—Porternouth
Herald.

PUBLIC AIEETINO..-4-liS Worship the
MAvou hiving refused to call a meeting in favour of Ile.
form and Retrenchment, and to support his Altattsrl"s
Ministers, the requisitionists have themselves invited their
fellow-townstnen to meet them at Mr. l'Aurrr's Com.
mittee-room, Millstone-laue, on' Monday next.—Leictster
Chronicle.

At the Reform Meeting of Liverpool, on
Tuesday lust, resolutions were passed, in one of which it
is declared, that 4, Thu town and immediate, vicinity of
Liverpool (they state) comprise a population of 180,000
souls. The number of burgesses who polled at the Lite
election, including out-voters, was 4.4.01, consisting prin.
cipally of persons dependent for their support on their
daily wages, and therefore, from their station is life, liable
to be actuated by every variety of undue influence; while
nine-tenths of the substantial householders have no voice
in the election of their representatives." They state also
that about 100,0001. was spent by the partisans of the two
candidates.

It EFO It M MEETINCL—On Wednesday week
the inhabitants of the borough of Berwick held a meeting
for the purpose of petitioning for Parliamentary Reform,
at which the Worshipful the Mavnit presided,. and which
was numerously and most respectably attended. After
an address from the (Auk, resolutions of a very general
nature were proposed, and petitions founded thereon
agreed to, praying each House of Parliament to adopt
such measures for extending the right and improving the
mode of electing Members to serve in Parliament, as shell
render the House of Una►mons an efficient guardian of the
rights, liberties, and property of every subject of the realm.

REvonm.—Meetings for Reform in Parlia-
ment are, we perceive, becoming general throughout the
kingdom, and we sincerely believe that nearly all parties
are now convinced that Reform, wherever it can be made
—redueing the public expenditure to the lowest atandard—
and taking off those taxes which bear most heavily on the
productive industry of the countri—are the only remedies
by which the State can be caved horn anarchy and route.
On Wednesday last, a numerous and respectable
meeting of the important town of Newport, Mom:moth-
shire, took place, called fur thq purpose of petitioning
Parliament on the subject, when some well-judged tesoln..
tions were passed,..Camtricah