The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-23 00:00:00

REFORAI.

THE A FLAB of SUNDAY Not ot
• give the Dabates at greater length than any °b!
Nyeekly Newspaper, together with the list of the 51ea/0
55kho voted for and against the passing of the Reform'
in addition to its usual Miscellany.
Published ou Saturday Aft, moon, and forwarded 11
ni2jit's post to all parts of the.kingdom.—Order°
ceived by the Newsmen.
13eanfort-huildings, Strand.

TOWN-HALL, POOLE.
A T a MEETING of the Inhabitants of IJ
,CM-- Town and County of Poole, convened by Pus(
notice, and held at the Guildhall, on Wednesday,
tether 1831,
JOSEPH GULSTON GARLAND, Esq., in the C'"o,
Resolved' unanimously, on the motion of Geo. Pala4
' Esq., seconded by JOHN HARRISON, Esq. 0A
That having watched with great, with constant't tyt
• with increasing interest andf anxiety, the progress e'd• llb
H form Bill now before Parliament, we, in common "if
our fellow-subjects, contemplate the possible rejectioo
the said Bill by the House of Lords with feelings `',f,l
most serious apprehension and alarm, being persuade° tL •
such an event would prove dangerous in the extreel:hi
the peace and welfare of the country ; and, believingri'
this important remedial measure is indispensibly neee.o,
to remove abuses that in a long course of years have leg
dually and almost imperceptibly sprung up and taken 'd
in the Constitution, and to restore it to a vigorotPro,
healthy sta e, we do hereby declare our unqualified aPP
Nation of it, and our conviction that the constitutietto
a part of the law of the land will effectually contrilOad
maintain the public peace, and promote the welfare
the happiness of the nition.
Resolved therefore unanimously, on the motion of -vo'
IlAttalsoN, Esq., seconded by GEORGE LOCKYER,
ROTT, Esq.,
Toat a petition be presented to the House of lirdl'
M •
praying that n this great and vital question 51131'0
brought under the consideration of that Right Hotioarly
House, the ardent desire of the country at large 0a.,01
granted, and that a measure eminently calculated to Ow
to the Throne, the Parliament, and the People their re

tire constitutional rights, may pass into a law. p.
Resolvz!il unanimously, on the motion of JAMES SAO'
Esq , seconded by JOHN BisHOP BUNN, Esq., do
That the Rieht H. Lord Holland be reqoste
present the petition and support the prayer of it. p.
JOS. G. GARLAND, Chairvo,
The Chairman having left tie Chair, Resolved 1l
inously, on the motion of JOHN HARRISON,L
cunded by GEORGE PENN EY, Esq , that the thanks co or
Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his able and
partial conduct in the chair.

THE COLOSSEUM—REGENT'S PARK' yted;
The whole of this Magnificent Undertaking being collll4c
the Proprietors respect'ully invite the attention of the Pk'
the following Exhibitions, viz.:—
To view the Panorama of London and surrounding country', ,
the Ball removed from St. Paul's Cathedral, the Prospectg
from the summit of the Building, and the Saloon of Arts
To view the Conservatories, Fountain, Swiss Cottage, wa-
terfall, Alpine Scenery, and Grotto and Marine Cave,
just op red
1 e
To view the Panorama only
The whole viewed for.
Children half-price.
N.D..— Splendid and Unique Collection in Sculpture, -
&e. constantly on Sale.
Annual Tickets issued daily.—Open from Ten till 131.2.1:_://

gif
~(:'12:•..tr',4...."4.. ' ..:". . ..i.-. WO
b

LONDON, , ,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1831.,

The Reform Bill was presented to the 14°1jhso
of Lords last night by Lord J. RUSSELL,
was accompanied to the bar by au imposi/IPr
number of Members. Earl GREY shortly al,le
moved the first reading of the Bill, which s
agreed to without comment, and the secoo,i;
reading appointed for Monday se'nnight.
far so good. The great healing measure is nlt
fairly afloat in the Lords, and we have little (101
of the result. Not from intimidation, not fr°'
any base motives of personal apprehensi'l
will the Peers permit it to become the la
of the land, but from a stern sense of chlth);
from a consciousness of what they owe t° /to
country, to themselves, to their families/ lit
descendants. They will look steadily to
the present aspect of society ; they will take 11'0
consileration the immense, the countless intere'e.
involved in the grand question ; the inte
celj
;
inxiety, the fixed moral determination 0
)y all classes to bring it to a triumphant issji,'
nd bearing these several points in mind, till
Lords, who are true Englishmen at hc3rt': cc
)ow to the sense of the community, acqu'es
the justice and necessity of the Bill, P 355 re
inmittilated—unadulterated, and thereby el's°
he lasting gratitude of the people.
I,e
-n ill
But we unfvrtunately be mist3R