... BANDO N- AND SUBURB S -. I ~ELECTIONS. ?? Moernwig ChronieZe, Sat., Dee. 8.) ..[CITY OF LONDON. - Saturday being the day appointed for the stowinajion of the mnembers to serve in]Par- liiament for the City of London, the Guildball. ja wbich hastings had heenpreviously erected, *as opened at eleven o'clock, and wias soon tolerably well filled. Sheriff HnumpniRy and PEaw opened the business by ...

... I From the Glasgow Chronicle of the 31. October. 1832. On Monday at 4 o'clock, being the sixteenth ?? of the great meeting at Thrushgrove, about 130 gentlemen sat down to dinner in the Black Bull Hall, in honour of Mr. Cob- bett. The chair was occupied by Archibald J. Hamilton, of Dalzell, Esq, supported on the right by Mr. Cobbett and Mr. Bell; and on the left by Mr. Turner of Thrushgrove ...

... ,EwCAsT-.ErCuoRPORATIO6N. I ma: -was ;an. eleetion of the-mayor -10asBt wek, when the freemen: 'wanted Mr. Alderman WRIGwT -tO be mayor; and the aldermen wanted him not to be xaayor. - The day on wyhich the.chafter ,eqyred him'to be elected -was passed in ,a xviolent struggle between the par- tise& I. e -next day the aldermen in- stalled a man -a.smayorafterthe manner 'f6our London aldermen ...

... I 1g Peed and passed at N7ewcastle-apot&Tpze,. on JPMedncsdai, October 3,1832. MY LonD, 1 We, the undersigned associates and friends of the Northern Political Union, hasten to, present to your Lord- ship an address of congratulation ow the passing-of the Reform Bill l in doing this, it is our intention to couple duty with pleasure, and not only to express the gratitude we think due. to your ...

... I K M?LD?? ? ?? I CO?F4'T. .. ra ;: . . 5 1&. euaie*;> 1S - :M ?? Sz&04vam irsuadei we .ar on. the:-'ve iof very important xe.b aggest,; zthe wvorksing peole will -13t long asumit to the chamsswth, whih they are enthralled : e. co-opeaise'eso- ,ceties, trades unionsi &c4.exisi inzl- most every manufacturing tovwn nd village throughout the kiagdo*n.; these I ocieties hold, -their, meetingsf ...

... 14th May, 1832. . Debate on the Mjrojects of the Duke of Wel- lingto*, and on his being agaio Prime minister -which debate arose on the presenting of.a. petition fronm the Liveilf of l.endon, by the hands of Mr. ALDERMAN WOOD.., (Continuedfirom No. 7, cot. 446, vol. 76.) The question now, however, was, not 'what had been done, but what was to be done. He wished to see how the affairs of the ...

... TO THE EARL OF RADNOR. Mv LORD. KozXcsin~tos,2dJ~iiy, 1832. MY LORD, FIRST thanking your Lordship for presenting my petition upon this sub- ject, I beg to be permitted to observe, that I know the reporter must have misrepresented you, when hepublished, under your name, an expression of an opi- niOn, that my petition represented some part of the people as believing, that the cutting up of a ...

... WE have, as yet (I write on Monday) no certain intelligence with regard to the day when our city guttlers of an Unreformed city parliament mean to have their feed and their guzzle, under pretence of a rejoicing on account of the Reform Bill, which they hate from the bottom of their souls. They pro- posed at first, to toss down to us a few pence a-piece of our own money, that the freemen, as ...

... (From the same.) WESTE;D ITRADES ?? re- gret to hear that the tradesmen of the nobility in London complain very much of dulness of trade, and that several in situations where the rents are high have signified their intention of throwcing lip their leascs and qu~ititng the country, unless a great reduction be agreed to by the landlords. The person from whom we have this information has been ena ...

... TO THE E.DITOR OF THE TIMES. SiR.-At present the scheme for founding a new colony, and for creating a class of persons whom none but our friends ,and; fellow-co~untrynzen the WestBritons can be privileged to call into existence, I mean non-residen t emigrants, is so imperfectly developed, that it is not very easy to understand the motives of its projectors. One matter, however, there is, ...

... BEER = B i . ' V . , 1. . i- ?? ?? : - Tais bill 6ontt'ijiedapo1lfcr- pelip Qevenes fbctt3 thnesi reccimw eqidag(? of. Ih fit believe dial; tell' ocers for, i e par~s arendraie:d th e ; n tke se .rmtoxons ;fb~i t ' batia to eayutil Cledy Will ei d once so-unjtst.a. s tpi sops 'nbabill. itwas cnrryt h ec endatiod o'f the pqmnmittee, -in evjdenqoe the,,most-monstYou4Y, ?? that ?ver was givei int ...

... ?? , ?? oi ;§t - n)W ?? >; i it-- rpd zri ,6 nf 7,h , t X !t -g ,! , , tte I Wuii? I?I?v? ? itl? 1ib??L? ? ? ?? %W# * t ?? d'l7|t~llh D1 ih eabr in eeaete!e, *;c; ~ ~ ~ P oag ?? . toj ot g8afs S o e' Very~W9g 8lfW JtA1A X me that heeis clfjgrc % Mae that hbe iese aei tearatio ot teclri rr wsa , T- i -I F ,1 ( t . ?? 9~lrrlb*^IsXk8 nations of th t'site such motives to every ...