Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-16
FOREIGN.
PASSAGE OF TIE REFORM BILL.
ITO be cotinued.

Liverpool, March give have at length
the satisfao ton of conratuating the country
on the passing of theretorm bill once more
the House of commons. The major
ity on the third readg was ll6, there being
355 for, and 239 against the third reading.
This event took place IN Thursday evening,
March 22d. .-.f se5ok. MA sa8
In the Lords, Ministers had also triumph.
On division onthe npton OF Lord WICKLOW,
condemnatory OF theiplan of tducation for
ireland, the numbers wse-NoIrcontents, pres
ent SO, proxies 66-i25Nontents, present go,
proxies s7-Majority for Ne Ministers, 36.
LONDON, March a7.-Ne reception of the
Reform Bill by the Peers, asst night, was not
very different from what many people had ex-
pected. A declaration was made by Lord
Harrowby, that there were new provisions in
the present bill, which he conddered improve
mepts upon the last; that, hd wever much of
liz was of such ga democratral tenoency;''
and. if enacted into law, wpuld prove, in
his opinion, so dangerous to or institutions.
that he did not conceive the possibility of his
ever being able to support it. Lord Harrow
/ by added, what must have costhim painful
struggle, and the confession is Therefore honor
able to bis lordship's fandor, viz.,Nhat after al
the time allowed to the people ofthe United
Kingdom for a sober considerationpf the sub
/ iect. owing to the rejection of the frmer Bill
The. Lord Harrow by, felt himself bund to ac.
knoledge that the public eagernesS to see the
principles of the measure brought INTO active
Operation, had in no degree subsidd, and thai
a material change id our representative sys
TEN was altogether Unavoidable. His Lord
shin announced his f4llinteniion to bte for a
second reading. Lord Wharnclffe spike pref
lty much in the same sense. He admitted,
that in their rejection Of the former Bill Oh
the second reading, the House of Lohs had
not been supported by any party i'll thecoun-
try-that he therefore would not attempt TO
repeat the same experiment, but wouldVote.
for the Bill going iito committee. 1t was,
however, sufficiently obvious, from the tone
Of both these noble lords, that the most reso-
Lutte and uncompromisng resistance win be
made by them to those provisions of the bill
to which the country generally has attached
the highest value and Importance; and that, if
in any ministerial quartr. credulous hope Of
majority for Reform m the Lords Committee
should be founded on what fell from either OF
the above noblemen, respecting their desire
to mpllify the NATURALIZATION upon the Sc
condN reading, such a delusioD can lead to no
otherthan the most disastrous consequences.
Emigration. Thursday afternoon, 40 indi-
vidualI men,. women, and children, natives Of
this tovn and neighborhood, embarked on
board abarge at Caversham-bridge for liver
pool, to take their passage for New York.
Mr.. Nhnford Mott informs us that such num-
bers are dockipg to Liverpool to embark for
America, that the ships are all full for the
next voyage.
BERLIN, Marci Awe hear that a def
mite deciarationha been received from the
Russian Court respecting the new organiza-
ton to be giveI to the kindOm of Poland.
The country, as has already been stated, will
be divided into three provinces, each of which
will be representa- by separate States. The
will be divided into three min
lsterial departments, OF which only that of JOS
tice will be filled by Pole. The project for
the new law on he press to be passed by the
Diet of the Confederation has been drawn up
here. Itfills 2Osheets in manuscript. but the
contents have nottrauspired.