... ?? 1-- ~~(.'ONMXE i OUE SEor COWMAONSBridaY. ?? BILL. J. WTOOD presented a petition from l anehestcr agreed to in cons'equencet of the defeat of the Ministers, and tieirradguation. The e, petition had been signed by upwards i t t sg Whour, l d C b roughtns wofh ,00o persons in the course of tireel hours ind brough to town in 17 hours bya deputation its prayer was that the Hoase should stop the ...

... LORD RB3RINGTON'S MOTION. M1AJORITY mnt W7ho votedfor an address to his Majesty to calI to his Coin-. ed oils only men ttho Ooifodk carry the Entire Bill. ENGL.kND. Althorp, Viscount Heywood, Ben3 . Ramsden, J. C. Anson, Sir G. Hill, A. lRickford, IV. Anson, Hon. G. Hoblhouse, Sir J. C. Rider, T. ed Astley, Sir J. D. [lodges, T. L. ie Sir M. h, Baillie, J. E. Hodgson, J. Robers, . W. r ...

... WiNCHESTER PUBLIC MEETING. A meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the ( City and Suburbs toots place on Monday the 14th instant, pur- suant to a requisition to Xhe Mayor to that ellect, borthe purpose of Lonsidering the propriety of addressing the House of Com- mons at tuis important crisis. The meeting was very liune- rous, and the proceedings were opened at the tLiuIilisall. The Mayor, ...

... I We - -v . - I ?? --Xt 'eceiven ' 61,l1s. 6d. through the Rev. Mr. Counic Ian, towards the O'Cnrine]j Tribute of 1832, from the parisbes * f MUltown and Ernpen, in the county of AVeatineak, including it neah from the Rev. John Cougllsar,. Rev. Mr. Kennedy, 'lios. phnnon, Jamps Bannon. Tl'bols Fivers, Hugh Thane, Owen 71a1lasty, and Patrick }lurtagh, Esqrs. ; lOs. each frmnt Messrs. figh 1M ...

... THE MINIST'R:Y. The crisis has passed over-slid, as every one with'eyes to sea, arid eard to hear, and mind to furin a rational judgment, must have foreseen-the people and their ciuse have come uut of it in triulmpb-ri b energies increased, and a character unapotted. Earl CU1ec is again Premier-he is I ovw the minister of the peo ale. Wirh a spirit that does him arid Lis colleagues eternal cre ...

... 'tI~E +E ~Ii ?? A NMEX 'Eight days have .elapsed' sinen the administiiation i wbich, by its grand measure, restored confidence to -the 'a public mind, peace to Great Britain, and popularity to a the Throne,-fallen into disfavour during the profligate b reign of the Fourth George, has been, by treachery un-. paralleled in the Palace, and intrigue of the meanest, J basest stamp, in the Tory camp ...

... 'HOUSE 'OF jCOMMONS. .14th ay,, .1832..; Debat~e .it mhe pwrojecs of the L~uhe of 11el- ifiwgton Audd oxiahs bang again Pr ime M~iniste -Lehigh debate arose on the rese~ting of a petitiorn~n t ike Licey of London, -~ thei rrsfi.-AlDERflA* 'WOOD. ?? ldn .Wo@bD proseaatedl .a peitiionl from the City of .Loudo, agreed to at a Itg meeting of the Livery in Comsoon Hall as. sembled. He wondered ...

... ITHEI QUBBN, THS KING, A.?j ) XRtL GpXV I TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE SIR-I read with much regret your observations on her Majesty, because I have the certain knowledge that they are undeserved. I am so situated an to be able to observey closel and I am sure I cannot be deceived. Her Majesty's feelings are, undoubtedly, unfavourable to any change in our political institutions. She ...

... OUR Si 7 UA TION AN!D PROSPECTS'. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Siit-The events of the present time are so infinitely im- portant, and so much depends on the part to be played by the people of England, that I make no apology for conti- nuing my correspondence with you. After the splendid and simultaneous exertion made in every corner of the country, we had a right to expect that the ...

... REJECTION, BY THE KING, or THlE ADDllRESS AGlREED) ON AT THE mErETING ON 4IRANDON-BIILL. ToIE King, in his wisdom doubtless, has thought proper to de- cline receiving the address voted at the recent meeiing of lite Bristol General Union and their fellow-citi7iens. The- precise grounds, however, on which he has seflused to receive it; wve confess ne are utterly at a loss to explain. Sir H. ...

... TIUE DERBY MERCURY, Wednesday, May 16. _ _ _ __ _ _ ay T . %J.s THE MINISTRY,_The events of the last week have been of great and stirring interest. Our readers are ILrn -1. :_ alvare, that in consequence of the majority against Mi.i nisters on Monday se'nnight, and the indisposition of m His Majesty to create a large addition to the Peerage, dc the Premier and his Colleagues immediately ...

... RtESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. ( The London Press.) (The London Press.) A second edition of the Times was published on Wednesday morning, containing the important an- uouncemenit of the result of an interview between he King and Lords Grey and Brougmam at Windsor on 9Tuesday. The noble lords urged upon his Majesty the necessity for creating peers. From what the Times calls a a deep and old ...