... 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 ...

... - REPEAL OF THE UNION. MY readers remember that, when the Catholic Emancipation Bill was passed, I distinctly, said, -over and over again, that it would not at all tend to better the lot of the people, or to tranquillize that part of the kingdom. I said, that the measure was of no use unless it were followed, and that too right speedily, by a repeal of the Protestant EstalishWd Church in ...

... To TgAbs ICIZT&UR5 asT& z ' CoUNT, I -? A -,A+ ?? H ttage, 21sts1 , 1.k K BROTH3RI @EN-Xglaraog~~( Central ACQittiOftI ?? I consider. i1A t ba.;,yh ty upon the.ArebbislfcaniezhbTWie; CompositionBill, mXw, befqi, ~$iamet,. Upon the eils a the ititkelaws it is uReiiees-, sary for me isowlto tpatrte Tv. e `oii-v-cti of these evls ?? AbP64aidr tbeir removal so; geneiw1, E tq .cp lewe- $ 4S clergy ...

... . - L f - I I C .LIS ' .GADEIMASWbMAS, -~ ' on thh aslii bt it~ Ftrnsba i~41 if ?? - i b- by Yesterday the proceedings relative to the case of Mr. Scalet, elected Alderm'an o'f Port- soker 'Ward,vtere resuined. - Mr. Airtly said, SO-strange was.the impresrv siqln' spon' him, ever since be iihad hteirdtbe attemptimadetto acciiulate such a ihass of absuird imputations upon'theliead of his worthy ...

... THE POOR iRI. I TaKE thd followivig romanOxtoFR PAPER :-The inhabitants of this city have lately been pestered *tiA a koet :of ragged Irish, who have al,,ost in- sisted upon being relieved Om Xuesday last, three of these vuagrants vere apprehended,- who. described thefi~eves totbe-in a ?? state o£ destitution. One said he i d 1beea unable to obtaini wore:hzim a day's work since ;he ...

... . No.V. V. . I HIS T-OR Y: d: I e i OFTEi REGENCY AND REIGN OF GEO. IV. BY WILLIAM COBBETT. ( ?? 16. 2, col. 121. VoL 73.) 118. THUS Perceval really ruled the country in precisely whatmaanier he pleased. He. wasi the master of all the classes in the country. The -Whigs bad the confideuce of nobody;' nobody could indulge expectations of any good arising from a change of men in power; the danger ...

... 1 I Faox the New York papers of the' '6th and 7th of July, I take the account of the death and burial of this able and upright statesman; and if my readers find the account long, and full of minute detail, I beg thent to consider how' many volumes of paper antl print were employed in the details relating to the death of GEORGE IV. Every man upon earth, who is a friend of freedom and .of public ...

... TO LORD GREY, PRIME MINISTER. B~olt-Court, l2ih Dec. 1ES.31 MT LoRD, BEING, like ADDINGTON, in every thing equally wise, and having your mind filled with schemes for getting the working people out of the country, or, for catching them by the legs, together with deep-laid plans relating -to get- darmerie, and for causing the parsons in Ireland to be better paid, and thereby making the tithe ...