Star.
London, England, 1831-10-10 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE GREAT MEETING.

A singularly numerous meeting of the pa-
rishioners of the extensive parish of Marylebone
took place this day, at the Horse Bazaar, King
street, Portman-square, for the purpose of address-
ing the King, to support his Ministers, and to con-
sult on the affairs of the country at the present
awful crisis. J. Hume, Esq. M.P. was invited to
take the chair on the occasion. The Meeting
was announced to take place at twelve o'clock, but
such was the intense feeling evinced, that by half-
past ten o'clock a numerous body had assembled.l
By eleven the galleries on both side of the hustings
were crowded ; and before the chair was taken, the
whole of the extensive space in front of the hust-
ings was taken possession of, the crowd extending
lip a greater portion of Baker-street. A loud cry
vas now raised to adjourn, and Hyde Park was
named, and thither at least 15,000 persona repaired,
but this was found to be out of the parish, and
the bulk of the'mass proceed to Mr. Maberley's
ground., Regent's Park. In the meantime Mr.
Savage and a part of the committee took pos-
6ession of the Achilles figure, opposite the Duke
of Wellington's, but those who followed would not
pass the resolutions until the whole body ware to-
gether. The r esolutions pasied were expressive of
the indignation of the meeting at the conduct of
the opponents of the Bill—declaratory of their
love of the King, and determination to support his
Ministers—and to refuse the payment of all taxes.
Colonel Jones, Mr. Savage, and the whole of the
influential Reformists, were present.
The most serious effect of the impassioned deter-
mination of the "INCURABLES" on Saturday was
a run on the Bank of England for gold, to the
amount, as is said, of several hundred thousand
pounds. It was produced partly by alarm, and
partly by the demands of country bankers, who are
generally apprehensive of a run on them ; and large
sums were in consequent* required in gold by some
of these establishments.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Notwithstanding all that has been said, the
Kixo does not come to town till Wednesday.
In the mean time, Earl Gaut is gone to Windsor,
to confer with his MAJESTY on the present momen-
tous state of the gauntry. To allay the ferment
in some measure, it is put forward that a coalition
of parties, at least on the subject of Reform, will
be brought about immediately.
A very extraordinary report has jest reached
us, that his MAJESTY has sent for the ARCH-
0111110Y of CANTERBURY; and it is added, for the
purpose of concerting with him the prorogation of
Parliament on Friday next. We give this just as
%x \las reached us. It is one of a hundred ox dies,
teat have filled the town during the morning;
but the authority is respectable, and if it be true,
it indicates that there are intrigues at work, more
than have yet met the public eye.

On Saturday evening, yesterday, and to•day,
considerable crowds fill the street near the Duke
of Wellington's; and the public during the last three
weeks have been much piqued at the regular
blockade of all the windows of his Grace's mansion,
and, as we are told, inside as well as outside.

COMMON HALL.... ELECTION OT LORD
:11A yow.—At One o'Clock, the Lord Mayor,
Sheriffs, and Court of Aldermen, went to Guild-
hall in state ; shortly after they appeared on the
hustings, when the Sheriff having returned Sir
John Key and Alderman Thorp as the two success-
ful Candidates at the late election for the Court of
Aldermen to choose one of them for their Lord
Mayor for the year ensuing, the Court of Aldermen
:etired to their Council-rooms. From the delay in
making their return, it was conjectured that a
Strong debate vnsued. The return had not been
made when our first edition went to press ; but if
ill time, we shall give it in our second edition.