... 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 ...

... Party is the madness of many for the gain of a few.-POPE. THE LORDS AND THE BILL. Wig do not commit the folly and injustice of accounting all our opponents fools and fanatics. The Toiies have amnong them men of forecast and reflection, men of property and peace, men who acknowledge no vocation to martyrdom, who see nothing inviting in the fate of ST. STLPirEN, and who have no sort of taste for ...

... SAVINGSf BANKS. The great progress of these institutions (Ilenefit Societies and Savings' Banks) is one of the most striking inanifestations of virtue ever mrade by anl people. For persons merged in poverty, and totally deprived of education, as the English poptatiou iereto. fore have so generally been, it is not easyor common to have much of foresight, or much of that self-commaud which is ...

... 1 . LONDON, JANUARY 9. . A very mischievous regulation of the Frenclh Chamibers (whose ?? ares in ' n riy other respects superior to those of oour pai; mnte) reqmres theat all propositions, before tI h y ca be nublioly dis vussed, 8A} kbe sdhmiittd to the Chaonbhr sitting in beauz or miniteees, and delibetttig in seeret- :'Inless three of the nine 1u rrcsati Ot. sl~ the propositionl, it. ...

... The Marquis of Chandog has carried an amendment against ministers- That any person occupying and farming on his own account land, at a rent of not less than 501. by the year, although without any specific tenure of his land, shall be entitled to vote at elections for knights of the shire- provided always that no such occupant shall be entitled to vote until he shall have been one year in ...

... MOST IMPORTANT.-ARREsnI Op MR. O'CONNELL, MR. SSTEELE,- MR. BARR'lST, MR. JOHN. REY- ;NOLDS, AND -MR. LAWLESS, ON .A CHARGE OF CONSPIRING TO EVADE THE PROCLAMATION ' ACT. E[VorM THIE D UBLIN UORNINGt AGISER OV WEFI5N SDALY-LAST.] . At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the house of Mr. O'Con- nell,- in Merrion-square, was, visited by Mr. Fai-rell, Chief ConstableIand&Peace Officer Irwin. who, upon ...

... THE MORNING CHI1RONICLE.I LONDON: W-EDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1831. The people are now in possession of the Reform con- templated by Ministers. It is extensive, and must, we think, obtain for them, throughout the country, the reputation of a sincere desire to improve the national institutions. The Plan shortly stated is : 60 Boroughs, returning 119 Members, and containing in 1821 a population under 2 ...

... REVBOLUTION IN THE PAYS BAS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Paris, Jan. 16, 1831. Sint-My letter of yesterday anticipated by twenty. four hours the debate which last evening took place in our Chamber of Deputies. Lamarque! and Mauguin I availed themselves of an opportunity, which I was sure would present itself when I wrote my letter, forspeaking. out plainly and sensibly, as honest ...