... KEENT, AND .HAMP'S1lIR.E MEETING. -TqaRE: have been meetings ;in these. counties,, which Imeetings our greatest C4gptaia will. seacely deem afarce.' This insolent expressioit is nowv in, a fair way of .being answred ia .a uikta manner.. In.KY-T there.yras an address, to thg. Kipg and a p9t4ion..to t]e Parlia. ment, boah verv'ygood3 in bqbth, PlqTa- eq &tfo n/ was pryred for; and in; the ...

... To THE READERS OF THE REGISTER. On the Prospect now before us. | Kensington, 7th June, 1831. My FRIENDS, ONS of two things will take place';, ?? will pass; and go into eomplete effect, or there will, be some- thing very much like anarchy in this kingdom. The former, therefore, I look upon, not only as.desirable, but as certain. This being my opinion,: it is my intention to publish, in the next ...

... TO IMR.O COBETT. SIR, I. . I II I EAYER'W WeeW a constanfr reader of your RWegster Juring the last six years, and acknowledge, with gratitude, the in- struction I have received from your writ- ings. If you think the fallowing worthy of insertion, you will oblige me by giv- ingit a coruer in your Regisir. I am, Sir, with every sentiment h respect anud gratitude, Your humble Serva,nt, JAMMS ...

... TE- l~lP PTO, THEU&Nt-f= PARSONS. I. On the blame ascribed to me with regard to the disturbances. 2. Oa the Special Works at Win- chester. ?? On the effects of the Works at Winchester. |4. On the conduct of the Bishop of Winchester. 5 5. On the fate of the Tithes. Kensiaqta, 1& Jazzary, 1Ia1. PARSONS, Hampshire Parsons! My old ac- quaintances, how de you feet now? When, in' ,areh, i817, you . ...

... IRISH COERCION BILL (From the True San, 14. March.) A vERY numerous meeting of the in- habitants of the borough of Lambeth took place yesterday, at the Horns Ta- vern, Kennington, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons not to pass the bill alleged to be for preventing disturbances in Ireland. The spacious room was crowded almost to ...

... I TAKE the following excellent article from that most widely spread of all newspapers, BELLS LIFE IN LONDON. It is clever, acute, true, and public- spirited. GOODMAN, the poor rick-firing orphan, in Sussex, has, it is stated, now been respited during the Iing's plea- sure. So that here is a real incendiary, who, I believe, acknowledged having. set five fires, who is not to die, while COOK;E, ...

... - N~o. ,III. .- TABLEA U DBE L'ANGLETFRj. en;1830. TTO, TRE PeOPLe 0 . FRIENDS, : - . - IT was my intention to speak to ye, in this Number, of thbe .e6ffect which the discovery 'of, STMADI NAVIGATION Would have in any future war between our go- vernentand you, and also of tha c-hang which has betu made'in our position by the creatidn of the ris NA!VY OF ?? UNrxTD S TATES OF AMERICA; but I will ...

... TH- I eiN THE ?? ; 7 0 TiiE royal assent will, it appears, be ?? to the Reform Bill this day, Thursday, the 7th of June.; a day that will be memorable in the annals of England] The morning papers 'rellas, that the assent is to be given by comn- mission, and NOT BY THE KING IN PERSON! Well; it is his affair, not nine. If there be consequences attend- ing this, the consequences are his, and not ...

... ?? A Wa ?? -t PAEAMMENTAI- RRFOAM,- ADDRESSED TO TE }YOUNG MEN OV E ' ' 2.4k 'co~ 1~trvtioe h 830. IWVV'RRIENDS, 53' - ;5 . ?? in the -month of MivIA1368 .1, uhder-the title of NOBLN6 m 6, exposed the Sstupidity adij, iie 6GRENnLLE, who, after aig :sineeure ?? o He~ExMqier 10oriawt fifty. -yprs, fta . ereseiv anabout 230 ,L0df£hth ublk: lon~er,-and -having durt g t a e public money,psi e -t ...

... cc It is a great satisfaction to your Committee, to observe, that, notwithstanding the.alarm- bing progress which has been made in'extend- ing DISAFFECTION; its success has been confined to tbe principal manufacturingdls-. tricts, and that - scarcely any of tke AGRI ' CULTURAL' POPULATIONI havew lenzt Xthemnselves to these violent ?? -*ade in Fehrucry, 1817, to the House of bmn- sMons, ...

... CC History is the most profitable study that men of leisure can apply themselves to, because it contains examples of all sorts: cia faithful history good men stand as marble statues, erected in the temple of immortality; and bad men hang as male- * factors UpOn gibbets, exposed to the public view of the world to all posterity.-Hiaaoi. HISTORY.; OF l PAT H. KING GEORGE- THE FOURTH. - ?? ...

... l I UAYv this bill; but I will not now 4ltternpt an analysis of it, chiel-y because I have not duly considered the extent of -all its terrible consequences if attempted ta be carried into: execution. It is a sort of Austrian project: a scheme for bringing everv thing und every body -iithin the control, the immediate con- trol, of the kingly part of the Govern- mellt. ThiS bill will totally ...