The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-21 00:00:00

REGISTRATION.

The revising barristers at Bristol had very short work
of it, there not being a single objection made to any one
vote.

LEOMINSTER.—The numbers registered are—Old voters
within the ancient borough, 678 ; qu lifted since the
Reform Bill, 9 ; voters in the out-parish, 54 ; total, 741 ;
38 less than last year.

WOLVERHAMPTON, 1,749—an increase of 49 upon last
year.
CARNARVON- —The payers of scot and lot were held
by the barristers, according to a recent decision of a com-
mittee of the House of Commons, to be entitled to he re-
gistered, in consequence of which the constituency will be
more than trebled.

NEWPORT (Idle of Wight).—For Newport 290, Canis.
brook 109, Northwood 34, St. Nicholas 21, Woipping-
barn 5 ; total for the borough 446. Voters last election
408 ; incie sae 38. _

NEWCASTLE UNDERAYILE.—In 1832, freemen 842,
occupiers 131, total 973 ; in 1833, frremen 819 ; occu-
piers 139 ; total 958.

THE ASSESSED TAXES.

On Thursday night, a meeting of the Association of
St. Andrew, Holborn met at the Queen's Arm. Tavern,
Red Lion-square ; Mr. Johnson in the eh.ie. It was
stated that a general meeting would be held on 111,,nday.
Mr. Townly recommended his feilotv.pirishioners not to be
intemperate in their language, lest the Government should
in the next session bring in a bill for putting down vie
Associations.—(Laughter, and cries of " Never !") Mr.
Southgate asked it female householders were admitted
Members of the Association? Mr. Hutcheson said, certainly.
S one members were opposed to this, lest their association
should be termed a " Cock and Hen Club." It was then
stated that the ladies would not be allowed to take part in
the discussions. Mr. Hutcheson said, that " several
gentlemen who were unable to join the association, in
consequence of being under the lash, had forwarded noble
subscriptions to assist them in carrying their objects into
effect."

Friday night a special meeting of the Central Committee
of Westminster was held at the British Coffee-house,
Cockspur-street ; Mr. Wylde in the chair. Mr. Green
said the Committee was not connected with any of the
associations which had lately sprung up, and they were
averse to all intemperate steps. No blame then must be
attached to them for the acts of others. Tracy were,
however, determined to do their utmost to obtain a repeal
of the assessed taxes, but without any violation of the law.
Mr. Pouncy said it was the duty of the Central Ccnimitt,e
Pa set the public right. Though they would not follow the
course of the associations, )et they were resolved to have
the repeal of the assessed taxes. Mr. Crouch, Mr.
Abbett, Mr. Brown, Mr. Bions, and others, expressed
themselves to the same effect ; and they agreed to a
resolution that the Committee was resolved to persevere
in its exertions until the assessed taxes were repealed.
The meeting then separated.

WORDSWORR We are sincerely concerned
to heir that Mr. Wordsworth's eyes, which have for some
time troubled him, have lately become so bad that he is
compelled to remain in a dark room ; end that fears are
entertained lest blindness should be the result, and be
should thus painfully find, like his great predecessot,
<<Wisdom at one entrance quite shut out."—,Literary
Gazette.