PETERSFIELD.]—OUR BOROUGH.—The constituency of the immaculate borough of Petersfield, under the new Reform Bill, will be increased from 332 to 389, giving the proprietor of this sink of corruption an accession of 57 to his previous number of votes. It is not generally known that the population of the town is considerably under 2,000. In addition to this, and in order to swell up the numbers on the list of voters, the following adjoining parishes were added to the borough in 1832:—Sheet, Buriton, Liss, Froxfield, and Steep, with the tithings of Ramsdean, Oxenbourne, and Langrish, in the parish of Eastmeon. At the first election, after the passing of the Reform Bill, 190 voters were brought to the poll, which took place on the 7th of January, 1835, since which the division and sub-division of property has swelled the constituency nearly 100 per cent. A further extension of the suffrage in all similar boroughs to this without protection is a most ridiculous insult upon the public. Why should not adjoining towns, with large populations, be added to these small boroughs, if they are not to be disfranchised? Take, for instance, Emsworth, Havant, Alresford, and Alton, and all such unenfranchised towns. The adoption of this would equalise the representation, and produce greater satisfaction, and also grant the privilege to qualified electors of registering their votes for counties or boroughs, according to the option of the voters. We shall shortly have occasion to refer to the present measure.