The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-18 00:00:00

' l , ii s • Lf! THE SI AMMAN. 1im 0n0...............22....... DUltiklM COUNTY MEETING. ragietrate who might choose to fa nc y the state in -.0.- - danger, when the uulv ground for his apprehensions 1)n Wednesday. purulent to reqnisition, a public meet- .egistrel in the fumes of that liquor which had stolen . eg of the freeholders of this county was held, in the away Ihe small port' of brains given him ItyProvidenre. • zonnty courts its this city. .• to take e'en eitteaderation —(Lendand I ti e measures that have been manmeal foe the dee adatiots . l oose applause.) If stich acts hail occurred in any sewn in Eng les d , lie thoucht they 'nun lie of the Queen, and the propriety of in...rutin:: petitions ~• atm! in the atlesi to both Houses of Parliament, praying that they will ass r .,• to the spirit that prelin take such steps as will effectually prevent the recurrence nietration ; for he racial not consider the King as of proceedings alike unronstionional in their nature, keine ammainfed with them. Our Culmination said tl:sgnsting anal peruicious in their tendency." The that the King could du no wrong; and he thought High Sheriff took the chair a few iniuntes after twelve • at which time that part of the court: in which people had been a little too ha rd u p on the Bishop of o'clock. , London, who hail urged that martins in a ease of ritte the meeting was held was crowded to excess, anal many persons were emended for want of space. Among gals ; for, after all, the sentiment was not worse than those who were present we noticed man gentlemen o f i that expretsed by a Ilkley of "olden time" to James property anal respectability, who, from accidental causes.. the Viral . A courtly liklieli (Neil) of I:ist day ' wl"'ll hail not signed the requisition ; and the numerous at- 1 he was asked by the Monart•li whether the latter tentlanee of the principal inhabitants of the county. U , 6 , eenld net tear Isis subjects' well as the rank and character of the individuals who ' • o f money, without the for ' ratite ;.O Act oaf Parliament," replied, " Oud fair look ,'prominent part in the proceedings, stamp the • hial but your Majesty should du so, for you are the meeting as perhaps the most important ever held in Durham breath of our nostrils."--(.1 laugh.)--Let them he . The Moo Astentrr °peed the business by stating thankful, therefore, that the Bishup of Lonalot: went that. as they hail heard the requisition read, there was no further than he (lid. The Hon. Member then ex• ris occasion for him to explain the purpose fur w hich the prtare I 1114 hope that Mini 'tees would be made to resting had been called land, as he Itailibefore witnessed feel that they were responsible far their measures, :eel their good conduct and order at similar meetings, he , could renew his appeal to them with confidence to main- t h at toe Representatives of the people wonlit bring tain the same conduct.on the present occasion. Should them to punishment fur their notorious t aisaleetts,.—. any gentleman wish to address them who m ight differ (Applause.)—lf there were a mass, who in times like from them in op" • in, be trusted they would give him a the present would shrink fr his public duty into the fair and impartial hearing; and he hoped that those who 'privacy of duturstia retirement, he was not one of that addressed there would ,'online themselves as much as, description; he had devoted himself heart and soul possible to the object of the meeting. I to their service : anal he should always he found among Mr. Lemneoa then rose amidst repeated cheering., i and spoke to the followine effect :—I t was now nearly . the feremost to express his sentitu e n ts whenever the ore year since he had had the honour of m eetin g them existence of liberty, the principles of justice, anal the to discuss matters connected a ith the situation of the purity of die cotatitution were et alangerrill.--(Applause.) eountry; and he believed Ise hail then said, that dam ---Mr. Lainbton conelteled his speech by proposing re st. be had met them, lie had never dime so upon an oc- amnions and an Address conformable to the riled cation more important, or one mare pregnant with ,i t i„,. danger to the Ithertire of the country—he meant the 'alr. II VIRRIT r presented himself to the attention an Ai do-fleeter outrage. But six months had scarcely rail:and, before the Ministers plunge,: headlong into a the meeting, to !newel the reselntione anal address, in remertre which had the effect of obliteratine from the &isle which he fount it was l e ss ilitfiettlt than hr public mind all recollection of that detestable proceed- 111.1 t 1 ....11t it 1111012 he, Irons the able anal compete lees. It was, indeed, a melancholy sign of the time., brinier view which Ala Larethton had taken of the Lied of the ((inept of the administration. w hi c h for . circatesitancee which gave rim to the meeting. As a iser sins ruled over us, that every year the nation had to freeholder of t hi s comity, and as an Englishman, lie eomplain of some additional act of oppression ; each was eltion" to record his opinion of the virtue+ of his a:eel...ire act still more alsoreerous to the rights of the people still that he which it was preceded.--(Loud ap- Monarch. and enter hie protest against the conduct of plalee.) What might follow this he trembled t o think. , his Majesty's adviser". Whilst be must refrain from it was that the principles of justice might be vindicated, speaking dierespectenly of the former, he rental not era that the coueequences which threatened its :night but express his a •riglell disgust anal unqualified dis h.• averted, that he had heen induced to become instill- approbation of the conahict of the layer—conduct mental in calling that meeting. It devolved upon him niarkm in every tkin,,, 0,, n , n in princ i p l e ana l e men t repine a series of reeolntions , and an Address to t h e • • e strous in justice—will 44444 : any idea to urge in their i Kine, ((vended npon the first part of those resolutions. In so doing it was not necessary to detain them long, behalf but that of repetlieney , or any motive exce p t b e cause the subject hail been already so amply, and par- their vile anal mercenary attachment to their places, titularly ess ably, nobly, an I fully diectissed by his noble to which they hesitated nut sacrilieing all law, all relatire (F.arl (key), whom lie WaS happy and proud to jnstire, and even hi-imanity. If conduct like tltat see present on that ()(rasion—(tong and loud acclatna. o f 1 • , t re mintea•rs tlll a to go unputsielliesl, the people tortn)—it had, he staid, been ea ably exposed by the will natio themselves parties to their OM. Na' nable Earl, that he need not, he 'laird not attempt to tenew him tbroueli the same coiner. After, however, law, no justice. wonlel prevail. and the thief would tise most tummy ronsideration, he felt himself boned to not be worthy of the halter.---(Langbter)---Let declare that nothing hail bees proved to authorise the the meeting look to the Inne period during whirls these degradation of her Majesty trims her rights and privi- men hall possessed pewee, and point out to him (Mr. I p r t , a, Q ueen c on a o re_(Velietnent applause.) In Barrett) I.actofw hi chconferred li one as nary team at eine his opinion, he must also express his yon- n ay . upon the throne, or alleviated the distresses of the victims that the chow against the Omen hail ori- ut • people. Look hack to die Manchester . , anal, ginatiel in a conspiracy, which lied been matured ivy years of treachery. fostered by hands which ought to what was no slight feature of diet transaction, look to bare spurned such dirty work, and conolveil at and en- the letter of thanks conveyed to the magistrates----those menages{ by the Ministers and those who ought to protectors of the peace—for their spet•ial breach sal it. I Ire supporta' h er w h et , else was deprive,' of that Look to the passing, of the five acts, by whirls the hirer eroteetor, who, though smitten by the hang! of ties of the people were curtailed and their moue,' iioil, anal powerlese through his own perso nal vet hail Thrown a s hi e ld neer Ise,' b7the . gagg . tel to prevent the expression e'f their feelings. !Let then: I.sok to the present state of the (mental, aim rea-et of foie character amid the remembrance of his ma *`taken, Omagh often-tried, confidence in her virtue and . national debt which hung like a millstone on their innocence. After repining with a most powerful ea 1 reeks. Look to the lavish expenditure of the publie fact, and at a length Meets we reeret our limits prevent 1 money, as though it were ulataineal from an inexhan it et repeating, the persecutions directed against her la- Ode eisuree. Lank at the immense standing army, e a ts. while P r ineessof Wales, and theproceetlings lately a . • n % w hi rls bespeln of war, out of peace, in this country. 4 r• twined against her by tire Billof Pains and Pearaltie: , Look at the distresses of the people, anal at the area. .vir. launhton observed, relative to the progress of that erasure the House of Lords, that with all the assist- , imitation of pan-era and the increase of poor rat es . aece obtained from the Milan Commission, all the power Look at the ilietreesee in the commercial, agriettl:ural, I.f government, and all the influence that money could anti manufacturing districts, and what was the cause save. the ministers found on every division that their of the failures in all these. Look at the Bill of Pains reajoritv decreased, until at length they were oblige,' and Penalties. Look at the oriei es of it, and at the core to abandon the bill altogether. lint this was not all. ' duct ef those tiler had deviated from all law awl justice They . hail not manliness to meet the reproof that awaited by convicting the Queen before she was act•nseil, and Pane in the House of Commons, and they advised his Majesty to prorogue Parliament in the most extraordie . pernecisting her after acquittal. He trusted that the i' and cowardly manner.—(Shame). He envied not ; House of Commons, if they were indeed the repro their feelings upon that *lay : hooted, reviled, disgraced. • sentative. of the people, would upon this °erasion tare slunk away to enjoy the notable triumph of being i prove to the confine that they bail the power, as well ena • bled to insult the Quern still furthe r, and to treat as the inciination, .to art anal think like men impelled tin remonstrances with conneript for two months longer. by a sense nip:sties., and aentated by the general feel (earn applause.) Was there no honest man to heroin:ll ineeethat they world adopt measures to restore to the tit tell her Royal Master that the example of an insult to royalty teas bat too readily followed—that the impulse Q•teen all the rights and privileges of which she had once given, the further progress was not so easily cheek- hems wantonly deprived, and to prevent the recurrence. cal ? Did history afford no solemn anal important warning' of such prose-editors, which were not only, as they Dial not ministers recollert that the precedent furnished themselves ha I described them, " derogatory from the by tear execution of Mary govern of Sees, by the order diguity of the camas, and injurious to the best inter. of Elisabeth, was, after the lapse ofa few years, renewed ens 4 the country ," but subversive of all law alial an I acted upon it: the case of Charles the First ? Were tiny ROI aware that by dmrealling royalty they were en- jisstitaa anal destraetive both tsr the throne and the danger:no the fonndat ion of monarchy itser? Opplause.) empire. ..—_ . . . From these consideration!' be wee impelled to believe Mr. LIDDELL rose 'to address the meeting., because that the King had been hetesvwl by his mini s ter s, who be totally differed Irons the Address to his Majesty, at seenstal alike careless of the botesur of the crown, and, well as t r advice given him of metering tie the Queen the iwereste of the country, so that they but reta ine d . all the rights anal dignities belonging to her station aria patronage places add patnage ; men —(tiroans and banes; ;-. for layieg aside the charges " Whom ao faith tan fix, gOf crooked councils and dirk polities ; las well as the evidenee 'nought in support isf them ,. .• Of those a gloomy tribe ...mound the throne." 1 still he considered, after the celebrated letter whirl' —(Applatme).—They hail seen them plunging from! she had addressed to his Majesty, that she had forfeit- OM' act of absurdity to another—fr secret but de- eel her claim• to those rights.—(llisses.)---The last re tected corruption to avowed job/sine. From the sane-, ersurt•e elf a notorious eriminal was to revile the Court Oen of the inaseacre of unottanding seen, to the slats- 1 by which he was tried. (tlia Lialtlell's voice was der of an unprotected woman—notoriously purchasing ! here completely drowned by cries of " Shame," and a precarious existence by the mean: n compliance., toe " Put him our.") He would contend that her Majesty tlar ciretunstasetre the meet degrading. they had its- lin the letter allotted to, had revile I the highest Cuurt of Fanned measures is Parlkunent against which Oar of ' jnilicature in the kingslien, and approached very 'tear. their own body had remeastrated in council, and from I ly to high treason in a great many respects.---(Hroans which be fled as from a pestilence.—(Applatme)-- a tellsisees.)---A voice in the gallery cried out .. You did With respect to their other acts, they all Fiore a toil- . not hold op your hand against the reeoltstinn"."---- itqat character:. Look at the ersisade of the Holy Al-. (Mr. Liddell, with e warmth, said, II I did, Sir.") lamer against the liberties of the South of Realise:l....4l;e runtime of m i n isters w i t h regar d to t h e Qu e,„ last should not be surprised to hear of 'lsis (estuary at-' he took to he this:---If they heard mamma injitrions to tifelY'co-operating in the deliberation of the confelle- the diameter and iliguity of her Majesty, they were rate tyrants at Trimpau ; or if not, one 11l i l listens justifiable in instituting enquiry; but they ought to were only restrained by the power of public opinion, hare been well informed as to the nature of the eyi. now so much rowed. We had area enough of their 1 deuce, having had an awful earning in the former disposition—eas Norway. Sectsay, Denote. oodeßarga 1 &crust:slime its which her Majesty hail jantifieft h erse lf. could testify, to the eternal.diegsare of tilt sheantey-1--(tlear.)---Alinisters shoula have brought forward to warrant these assertions. Al bowse - %se efepts of !witnesses, in support of thochargesa of un i m p eoe a s a i te their soilitare system were obvious. The people could lelsaraeter,and respectable its their station, if they could not now enjoy even the sight of an illnorinatioo, with- 'Mel the .e: such u eueld have etuutl the test of that eat the appearauce of th , military at the corner of ecrosity to wldch witnesses. are likely to be expcned. I .eery s.reet, at the command of any foolish drunken --(lleat.)--hest anfurtanately for the Ministry, and _ the spirit of the people. That hope WAS Corffirmed ? c the conduct that ilsv of the assembly he was a dd t ,,,i, o. L et a ll E ng land follow' the example they were srttin ► ; : let them approach the throne like men "who h aw their rights, and knowing, dare 1111:wain." against tl e threats of power. .:911 the loliamlishments of corruption: sober, hut nutliti4Astie: firtu, hut prn.leut; innoterstr, but resolute anti frariess: and the roqutry 11114111 %•rt iw saved. His Lorilship, on sitting down, was greet,' most fortutintelv for her Majesty, the characters of the witnesses were nut itaimpeachable, and could not stand the test of se"ere scrutiny. Many measnres, he thought, might have a better chance of success, anJ been itilopted with noire confidence by Ministers ; but, as it was, he did not see how the business ronlil have been managed much worse.---(Lund cheers saying so, he did ant admit that the innocence of the Queen hail been established.--(Hisses.)---The greatest charges of the indelicacies against her character hail not been disproved.---(Cries of " No, Ito ; a lie.") -- 'nary hail heard a violent harangue by the seconder of the resolutions, that the thief was not worthy of his halter. If he were not worthy of his halter, he was not a thief.--(Laughter.)-11aving briefly told them his sen timents, which he should never neglect to do as lung as hr stood in the character of a private gentleman, he would conclude by stating, that he should always at tend county meetings, anti when lie conceived the measures of Ministers to be adapted fur the good of the country, he would support them ; but when the contrary, he would censure them. because hr thought by such means the country 1w most benelitteil. Earl Ostey rose to address the Meeting - , and was re ceived with several distinct rounds of applause. When it had subsided, he assured the Meeting the high sa tisfaction which lie bad that day experienced. : n the resolutions which had been read and almost 11111111i* ll ttt I:1%. adopted (with the exception, lie believed. of his friend Mr. Liddell), the Hill of Pains and Penal ties, which b u d been so long under discussion in the House of Lords, had been properly described as imp-, litic, unit y. and unjust.---(Bravo, and loud ap planse.)---His friend (Mr. Liddell) had told them that the Ministers were justified in fileir conduct, because, forfooth, rummies had been circulated against her Ma jesty's repntation. There were two things to be con sidered with regard to that subject ; the first was the troth of the rumours. It was the ditty of Ministers to have aseertained thetruth of those reports in the first in stance, to have satisfied themselves tha t they could prove them to be true, and not to have neglected any oppor tunity in their power of procuring unimpeachable evi dence instead of relying upon witnesses who were consi dered liv Mr. Liddell himself as unworthy of credit ; whereas, had justice been their object, they would have 1 1 been first certain of the truth of that testimony upon whi;la they were about to advance each grave and important charzes. Ili. Lordship having taken a very compre hensive view of the charges against the Queen, and of the evidence on which they were founded. arrived at a very different conclusion from that which Mr. Liddell seemed to have approved ; and as his Lordship said in the House of Lords upon his hunnur as a Peer, had it been a judicial inquiry, Ile would equally have pro. mmenta—Not HAI: If justice, therefore, requited this decision, was it fair, was Wright, was it printer'', was it consistent with the honour of the Crown, or calculated to add to its stabilitys to endeavour to ails upon her a stigma which th., • Bill of Pains and bias allies had failed to accomplish ? Butt Mr. Liddell had stated a new ground upon which he had witisheill sanction from the application of that meeting to that Throne and Parliament. He alluded to the letter ad.' dressed by the Queen, some tinte since, to his Majesty. His Lordship certainly considered her Majesty's inter eats ill-served by those who nolvested hot to that pohli• cation. lint ite thought at the same time that much allowanee should he made for dust act on account of the singular aitteetion in which her Majesty was placed t he thought that it was a little too much to say that** this account alone her Majesty should be deprived of those appendages to which site was entitled as Quema.l ----.(Applanse.)—His Lordship then observed, that the Howse of Lords bad been induced to carry the Bill throw...* a third reading; but the majority they bad obtained was only a nominal our, and with the strength ofpnblir opinion against the measure, it was impossible it could he carried. Accordingly, after a third reading, they had seen the very Miniike who bail brought forward the charges, the framer of the acensation, a member of the Secret Comistiree, come forward in his four-fold, capacity of accuser, prosecutor, jitige, and juror; and itedi.l not sink loathe earth with shame at his wicked attempt to degrade the Queen ; they had seen that very man propose to terminate the pro ceeding on that Bill which he had himself introduced.— (Applatise.)-Ilere it might have been hoped that an end would have been put to all proceedings against he r Majesty ; but the measure of injustice was hot yet full He knew not whether any further proceedings were me ditated against her Majesty. But when he adverted to the language used, sod the caltiatinies and insults di rected, towards her in those prints which were devoted and subservient to the ministry, he could not but admit that there was strong ground for suspicion and upper !tension. (Hear.) The act of striking her Majesty's name nut of the Liturgy had not yet been atoned; and, instead of a provision being made for her by Parliament suitable to her rank and dignity, and which Parliament would no doubt have eiwerfully granted, she had only no oricertain depandruce ota_samstera, who doled oat to her that which it was their duty to have applied to Par. liament to bestow. Contrary to the opinion of Mr. Lidiel. his lorualtip thought that this was a case above all others that called upon the people of England to approach the throne in language that could not be snis understowl—praying, as a means of calming the public agitation, that the Queen's name might be restored to the Liturgy, and that an establishment might lEt pro. titled fur her imitable tuber rank anti station. Applause.) Ilis lordship then said, he co ild net help very shortly adverting to some topics which lta:l been so .ably and emphatically treated by Mr. Lainbton. It was istip:weible to view without feelings of alarm and sorrow, the internal state of the country,particitlarlythe distress of the manu facturing and eoutinerrialclasses. Ostreaternalsittlation was equally fearful. The tlesi re of liberty which bud been eninturaged by the Sovereigns of Europe. when they wished to etunliat and put down their common enemy, apoleoss, was now comiterauteil by a base conspiracy . . under the false, hypocritical, anti blasphe ttttt its title of junctione th p la la s; l ti k oil p t r hvi t . : ll : ll:llr i t i lill u ricer gs eu."—m a ss g r a :l i an n nnc s esdi t i c' t *h h .aeri e nt Illri Q urPr i Vr i g e °4 en 3l:l , ll:4llTl l :l l l : ll 4 vh ; l :e inl n i l = no:ll"etedn: to speak ma s i gns and omens, and he could not deserilw the tomes than by quitting a passage from ew a sn ot g l i l t n ed th w e r risoo ttrr n — , " am A i n i l ist r e l. sta sh rs an t be ant s l ig uttn is ti t l i e e met uili t tliatreas of na tions, with peepletity; and the sea and the w ea foar rt ve h kos . 7kai 'fla nngil i g s a—alesft w e a t s tiseThrraler h enna s ia t n a 1 6116 ; 1 wi or nA t c l ih t h e Pl a ni o reL li . e r°: ty frall f nr eit lion l:i foe the bras to toots; Under soois cir tahppe =B-6.l6lrnmir sad .ha*. VW' the Past, fear sod emostausso. his Nair hops sad their heat mouse* was to be fowl is the priseiphos of the esastiuttios steal in . - with three cheers. Dr. FENWIrK rose amid considerable elteering, a n d proposed the thanks of the meeting to Earl licey G o bi, c retinous and able opposition to the proceedings against the Queen. Earl itn ET said, it was impossible for him not to en deavour lo wires% (I.triverrr inatlevate all espressi, T , twist lie). his settee of the high Isonanr roof:wed np., e him. !tin Lordship hail not attended a meeting of the freeholders of the county of Ihirliam, since the Tree 1792. Ile hail then the honour of standing by the'side of the late 11r. Lambton, a Marl whom he esteemed ar i l I. noeil for Isis virtues in private life, and for hist... lent, iii.lerthiviirr, and spirit in public life ; hot it was a source of consolation that in 1/13 SOD mill reprisei.ds. tiye there was found the same disinterestedness, !L e ,ante veal for ' te istili!ie service, and the same altilitv t o support it. 'rule occasion to which l Lordship .I. bided, was the publishing a proclamation estensil4 against seditious societies, lint which was in fact aimed at public liberty. not • who Iketi at that time, and who st ill survived, must he aware of the change which had since taken place in the politic mind. 31 r. Lambkin proposed the thanks of the meeting to the Earl of Darlington for his manly opposition to the Bill of Pains amid Penalties against her Majesty, Stich was seconded Ity Mr. Baker. , • [A letter was read from the Noble Earl, 31)04i:tag for his alosetwel 11r. Pou Levi . hugged to retnrn the meeting, on behalf of his father, Isis most grateful thanks. Mr. lio.sa next addressed the meeting in a speech which we reg-ret we have not room to report. He missed the thanks of the meeting to the twts toasty Members. Mr. 1..1312/021 and Mr. POWLCTT shortly moused thanks. . ITitanic% having been voted to the High Sheriff see meeting dissolved. . RES LT1)1? T HIS MRRTIXG AT LINCOLN. (ht Thursday last a meeting of the inhabitants of the city of Lincoln took place, in the titoihlhall, fur the per. pole of voting an Address to his Majesty, expressive of the attachment of the wetting to the comdititios of the country and to the person of the King. The Mayor took the chair. Colonel Silotborp, M.P., moved an address, which was couched in pretty much the same mend and indiscriminating terms of adulation which distin guish douse prosinctlons, and it was seconded by Dr. liortlon, the Than of Lincoln. The Ittey. J.eattts litwnan then proposed as an amend ment, that the Address should contain a clause, urging lotion his Majesty the necessity of dismissing from his presence and eminent his present ministers, as the most likely mean. of sectoring to himself the loyal attachment of ad his Majesty's anbjects, and of allaying the present agitations of the country. Upon the amendment brie; post toy the Mas to-, it was carried by a majority of nearly ten to one : but the . proinoters of the original Addoves being unwilling to concur in the amendment, the meet ing was.ahruptly broken up, stud no Address whetted was agreed upon. lOkoUGH OF LIM-SS. Two hundred and upwards of the electors of tits borouzlt have already signed a retaisition, to be Fr srated to the chief officers, to convene a public Meet ing to address the King and Queen.—The following is a copy of the requisition We, the undersigmil inhabitants. householders of the borotigh of Lewes. regnest yon to call an early meeting of the inhabitants of the said borough, to take into consideration propriety of addressing her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Caroline, no her Majesty's happy escape free the base, nnrelentiag, and imucoi:stitutioual attemplt which have been lately made (in contiunation of po yious and detestable conspiracies) to deprive her Mir jesty of those rights and immunities, which, as Qum Consort of these reality', she is so justly entitled top* sess; and, further, to take into consideration the pre priety of addressin g his Majesty, to remove the pm sent Ministers from his councils. A meeting was held on Tuesday, in the Lewes, fir the puri•ose of voting an address us her Majesty the Queen, %Odds was unanimously agreed to, and sent-up to Llderman Wood to be preseated se Monday next. Oa Monday last a meeting was held al Hotel, Worthing, to vote a loyal Address to blO, 0/P jolty. The Reverend Peter Woml, the Kedge: Was called to the Chair ; when an Address was prapaled sad seconded t by way of amendment, how** no" ther Address was presented, conveying, witli ear* sions of the loyal Attachment of the meeting to l‘jesty's Person and liovernment, a fervent lar• that no farther pureediates would take place her Majesty the Queen, The lat:er .V.!ress, standing the- most strennaus oppositim telt 4111* pare of the Rev. M.. Dievisois,t)se itaw.Ala.-IreerhAdir of the celebrated Aldertuan of that setae); aid 10 4 " others, was carried by a great majority. lattbeesllll ing, another meeting of the inhabitiatio lethil-Prt" to vote an Address of Congratblation to the Qotth winch was carried without a single dissenting toiet. On Tuesday last, the Ciezgy of Chichester, to number of .10 or 30, met iu the Cathedral Li and voted a le)vil .111.1 re -3 to tk wing. Ilto .trchdearon Webber wa.. in the i Thy, • short space:of three week., bar. three" LoYer alrewiet. been sot to rho King—via.--that Mayor, Corporation, anti citizen', signed by 0 son‘—that 'of the iniOltants of the city mod bourbon& ratending over 2(W square stiles,dem! 115 pers.ons, (the former 26 inAnsied) and that olio Clergy, signed by about 50.101 of whom, with th il f . ception of ten or (teen, ;load the Address of det habitant 7 try Ire liendred sad M N is 4 W . d eals • • I X Loyal Addresses ! ! !--ile tX • w misters most ills think that eve* these rosy toys's' Pets are at ail satisfied with *brio latameastresse the Owen ; for, we are argued, that sack is it• moans the ease, at least with the major tartal —{He i3hton Herold.) • The Address of the inhabitants of Chichester's', mehlemea of this county, who voted mrojett 11 °' obnosions Bill, reeeived *early OMst hamirell tuns.e---iniong the names were three kindred eetT . who, with very few exceptions. have Passed the interest of the Right 'deo. Wm. lisolliew Node Out say that an tiryouaition is that Wes''' . Y -"