6 NOVEMBER 1830, page 20

A Correspondent, Who States That He Was Born, And Has

lived all his lifetime, at Hedon, informs us that Mr. FARRAND, the Member, has been chosen as freely and independently as any Member of the House of Commons. He states, that Mr.......

Government Offices.

Sin—The very kind manner in which you were pleased to notice my letter in your paper of the 23rd instant, demands my grateful acknow- ledgments. I inn afraid, however, it has......

The House Of Commons Further Illustrated.

TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR. 7, Upper Gloucester Street, NovemberS, 1830. Sin—I feel so persuaded that the cause of Reform will be materially benefited by your plan of the "......

The State Of Kent.

November 4, 1830. I DEAR SPECTATOR — Our little parish still continues in the greatest !state of excitement. If the dogs bark, we fly to our fire-arms ; if the kitchen-chimney......

Short Speeches.

MR. SPECTATOR—TO the numerous plans which have been sags gested for expediting the public business in the House of Commons, allow me to add another—that of restraining, by law,......