alI IN IIe No TAXES PAID HERE
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UNTIL

 THE REFORM BILL IS PASSED.

 May O."

 In other windows, and we observed on the lawn ofa gentIeman's houseinthe vicinity ofthe town, there was exhibited the following: 'sNo taxes paid here in '1s:oissejj', aid TO goods bought .sisirained for taxes" But perhaps the best eyi. dencc ofthe state Of opinion in this town. is the fact of hundreds of the most re- speetable inhabitants of the profession al and mercantile classes having joined the Political Union yesterday morning. These gentlemen have not been in the habit of taking a part in politics, but they now see the absolute necessity-to use the expression of one of tbem-s' to buckle on their armourn We under. stand that more than 100 subscribers of the subscription News Room, to which none but the respectable and opulept inhabitants are admitted, put down their names as members of the Political Union. In fact, persons of all creeds and ot all political opinions, are joining. this body. On Tuesday four Catholic Priests enrolled themselves, and con siderable number of thatrespectable so. ciety, called Qaakers, became mem bers. The factis, the people feel that 1t IS by union only that the country can be saved from falling into state of an- archy and financial confusion.

 -lhe number of people assembled yes terday afternoon at Newhall hill, ccr. tainly exceeded 100000. The space. which occupies six acres, was densely filled, and, as on Monday, the tops of the surrounding hills and houses were covered with people. II is really asto. n!shing how such number of human beings could have been got together so suddenly and spontaneously in four hours. We understand that several large manufacturers, heretofore consid. cred anti-reformers, closed their work at $ o'clock, to give their men an oppor. tunity to attend the meeting, and at the same time informing them that their wa. ges would be paid as usual. But the meeting was notcon6ned to Birmingham people alone. Many thousand people attended from the surrounding towns. and deputies from Worcester. Coven. try, Wolyerhampton, Walsall, War wick, and other places, were hourly ar irving, in order to take advice as to the best course of proceeding ia their re. spective districts.

 SIX 0 CLOCK, r. M.-The meeting is just over, and though for the last two hours the people have been leaving the ground, not being able to hear the pro. ceedings, yet the numbers now passing our windows are truly terrific. All. however, is quiet. The people, con- scious of their strength, are not alarm ed for tie Bill. They feel that they can take il at any time, should the Lords re- fuse to grant it them.

 LONDON, May l4.-.tseau .admiuistrn- hon.--Nothing certain on this all en- crossing subject has yet transpired, and the various rumors to which it has civen rise are so contradictory, that no fair sufmlse of any future arrangement can De collected from their import. The Duke ot Wellington, who was said to have left town. still cont;n.