... BIRMI NGHA M POLITICAL UTNION. A meeting of the (Council took place orl Tttesdaj, for the purpoie of receiving tin: report of a commirted ilhae had been appointed to draw up a declaration of the Viepiis and objects of the- Union. Mr. Attwood, alter some preliminary observations, rend the declaration wbicb the comutittechadprepared, and which was as Tollows : DECLARtATION OF TTFE COUtOIL 0. Tl ...

... ?? .O0OUQO tF DERBY REFORM MEETING. In compliance with a Requisition to the Mayor, (the IRee. C. S. Hope,) a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of ?? washeld on Monday last, at ?? Hall, for the purpose of taking into consideration the proprie y of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill without delay. Soon after. twelve o'clock the Hall was crowded to excess, and- the MA's061 ...

... : OvSM or COMMONS. XONDAY, Auo. 8.-Certificete for Selling Game.- Ye 1iouse havinig, on the motion of Lord ALTHORP, re- solved itself into Committee for the purpose of fixing the amount of duty to be paid by persons taking out certificates for the sale of game, the Noble Lord moved that a 21. licence should privilege to sell ?? SirtrseoitP thouight the duty proposed was too low. If it should ...

... - I IOUS03 Or LORDS. TUESDAY OCT. 1 .-Tithle Prescription Bill.-Lord KING presented a petition from Suffolk in favour of the Tithe Prescription Bill. The petitioners stated that they bed been tthe-free nearly a century, and that the Dean and Chapter of Ely had lately imposed upen them the obligation of paying tithes. Thus the Clergy, who pretended that they wire enemies to all chnnge, could ...

... TUESDAY's POST. -Z? I LoNDON, MONDAY, JUNE 20. .te Paris Papets of Saturday arrived this morniug. The tinly fact Of interest which they contain, viz.-the etoration of prbiu ?? in Paris, Nas anttounced by us on ?? a letter, dated Friday afternoon, which reached us b'y an extraordinary express. We sincerely trust, that the Irmees and cordial co-operatlon displayed by the lotonal Guitard and the ...

... - THE METROPOLITAN, No. 2. -I The s Metropolitan' is a New Monthly Magazine edited by Mr. T. Campbell, formerly the conductor of the New Monthly. -The second number has made its appearance, indi is superior to the first in point of interest and amuse. r'uent. we could indulge ourselves with making extracts illustrative of the superior talent of the Editor and his work, but we must be content ...

... DERB Y, JVIEDITSJDA Y, September 14. The business of the Coronation has. completely occupied the minds of all politicians, and as a neces- sary consequence all the newspapers, both in the metropolis and in the country. The ceremony is one of remote antiquity, and mixed up with some of the usages of the dark ages (now perhaps but imperfectly understood,) there are touches of great solemnity. ...

... 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 . ...

... 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, ...

... Ir. -R1 OUf , S;, S t 'A svt' ' ! W e A. :,t ge * A scks which,'took~ plae in the ?? pf 'Comons on Wednesday nfight iajt, is' well 'wort4y. of sttention. Mr.- L5NssARpAifpresenting, a petition frdmi; .the non-resident freemen of the -B r~xh of Maldong eipressing them- selves ready to sacrifice their private interests for thelsake.bf'the public good, said; that, . e Ha'.woi~ ?? ,to the Meber ...