The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-19 00:00:00

-,'^.--....."--- _ *lli OT- alirr . • , • - . ..a• • I ado- • - tom . • 114„. • • .4!".• ••• ,is • .t' •' • • ~; ~:1 i I'~ ~~; J ~% ~~~ . • . PRICE SEVEN rIENCE. At twelvvo'clock the Earl of Thanet, Earl of Dare ley.Lord Calton, Mr. T. Ryder, Mr. P. Polltill, Mr. Rossorrotseh t ilimiher for the county. Mr. L. Taylor. and several other gentlemen of distinction iu the comity, entlited the hall. marl De%llint.xv proposed that that honest, lodes pehdent,puhlie-spirited country Dentlemon, Mr. Pol., hill, should be appointed to the Chair, which proposi dOn, having been seconded by Mr. Brockman, WM nabittiously. 'ILAN s r saitl, that ha-undertook the part as upon this occasion with considerable dif- The diffidence did not, however. proceed of experiencing the indulgence of he had the hon Mir to address, onaeitts , ___ he was known to be. to public speaking, less did that diffidence arise from an apprehension ••had any thing to propose, which it would be ig in him to offer, or unlit in that meeting ---- - - ►ens.—The sale to commence Anton° in Piro Five Minutes, NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY HICOINS non, having hi., NEXT TUESDAY. DR %WING. carried unaninio idd of This Month, (January.) pus! J. SIVEWKWHT. the Covraternati. • Earl TuaNz r 'THE DAY WHEN PARLI ANIENT MEETS. J. . - 4 ronn ty rec ommend in the Puhlir. the extraoritinrry signed hi m u p on Mill begs • leave most respectfully to remind attractive V.-Mures of their New Year's Lottery-. which cow- ci eno p . . iri; e t • his best Felon& the Public. that she New Year's t i d o , ' NINE pluzEs 0 f.... .. A." 1. 600! ' Oftista an the day when Parliament meet. s Flith-draww Prise NEST. , iloultt Ili IT TIVDM, Sad Instant t and bef . . . . .'* st s , Amin he li ass be insoonniall fro -- ... - • •."'el •-` vs • Violin! linfOrtrrllisitalr. is he era , • ~ dailrba - *a " "" . • - - "P" o may olgain Two of '21.0t101.; and they hope to boas swerve- dill leas diil dial • TIM MP Ileebbied , tbbt 111 •7 oast be drown Nab find fel he dietriblliing to the Public, as In ha Contract, whom e illitatos. In one Lottery they Mel tat Ile had any though T. BINH Is not nut Contractor, ba Isar wo heel-' All the Prizes of Z 40.1100! :. 4 ▪ Insaxinc. the S fir superior to any diet have At their Old Diem, Si . Cornisill; 11, Holborn ; sad 30. nabecontinfr in h to adopt. Hat I ' afford for several Years, as the following leading Haymarket. 41 offered k wilt plainly evince : Nine Prizes of 11,0001. Console and Moser. Double the Number of Prizes there usually has been. Not !mirth* Number of Blanks there u‘nsilv has been. 4t lost Three 21.0001. must be drawn Mest . Tiumhy. Three mere 111,103/. may be drawn Next Tuesday. Every Ticket now on sale must be drawn Nest Tuesday. 03,0091. la first Five 111 inntes must he drawn Nest Tiesday • 060 Ticket may gain Two *l,OOO/. Nest TnesJay. Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Lowest Prise IW. Money. Notwithstanding all the foregoing esrellent points, the Pries of Tickets and Sham to the Public is reduced ?—Tiakalla and Shares are selling by 1111411, Stock-Broker. 4, Forwilin. and 9. Chariag-cross. London. and by his Amen idi ea n con'g , who shared and sold in the very last L COM Vert, (j est finished.) SI . ln Nine Shares 20,0101. ! 3445 In Five Sherri t I ,010/. ! 1 3045 Whole Ticket Bevidei several minor Capitals too nemerons for lonwrtion. ••• The Priceti of Stocks are *dined. hourly, against BMWs Office. 4, Combat, by which the Public can see the Nadu at ivna. This Day was publlshed.in 3 lois. post evo.pric• 11.11 s. W. in boards. KH ; a HamaENILWORT:ace, by the Author of WAVRIII.EY. IVANHOE, Ite. Le. _ _ But lie felt some reluctance to animadvert, in appropriate terms, upon the extraordinary conduct. , of the High Sheriff, in refusing to convene a county meeting. although requested to do so by so many re spectable freeholders. That refusal he deemed the q;ore esitraordinarr, from a consideration of the pecu liar circumstances in which the country was placed, and of the important topics referred to in the reiiiii •sltion. Ile had himself bee'n pretty constantly resi dent in Kent, for the last 30 years, in the course of which Ile had signed tnany requisitions for public .niectingss', some of which indeed originated with those from wkhn he usually differed in political opinion, at he ist ver •remembereil an instance in which the Sheriff thought proper to refuse his compliance is ith lhe wish of the requisitionists. It remained fur Sir rhomas Dyke to establish is precedent, founded, in his ;Lord T.'s) jtalginent, upon an egregious misconcep tion of duty : and this precedent, too, it was to he ob serves', serves', appliei! to a rase in %%hid' the requisition was estlewriliest by a greater number of respectable names. than he hail ever recollisete.l in any farmer instance. Buteceti resiwrtably as this requisition was signed, he Would venture to sac, that chose 501) more mimes great respectability anion; the Loriehr of te 1 County mio p ht have been annexed ,if it had rot i been Si' Noun forwardel to the S"irrilf by whom it was so 1.0,1114c:0y disrvganir.l—(.l;y:ause)-1.1 reply to this rrif nisi:ion, the Sheriff 114,1 stated that he would not comply with it, because, according. to his opinion tinlj, tins o'uject of it was in opposi:ion to the opinion of the 'major part of this independent Freeholders of 1 the C.ointy.—(Cries of " no, tro, no.”)--Ile Pre sented that no sue acquainted with the politics f anal coat:Minns by Sir Thomas Itylse, could be anis- Wpm as it iles Ass or sort A independent pop- Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and John Italian lyric Edinburgh : and Horst, Robiaaon. and Co. Mk Cbeap side, Loudon. Of whom limy he had. by the sane Author, Afoxastzu T. a R4/1111111Ci,!cola. Itao. price I/.45. In boards. 2. Tut ABBOT, a Ronsane?, $ vols. 12uto. price U. 4s. In boards. I%llley *el piihtishol. Oder /M. tang sa s s. THE SCRIP I UNE DOU fRINE of the TRINITY brieth Stated and ()Vended, and the Cirtwun of ENGLAND Visidiesited nines the Charge of Uncharitableness, in retaining the Athanasinn Creed. With ma Ippendil. row' taining a Critical Illstory and Analysis of that Creed, toge ther with • Series of Notes and Illustrations (ruin the Early Fathers of the Christian Church. Ike. By THOMAS lIARTM F.I.L HORNR. M.l. Of St. John's Colley. Camhridte, l unite of the United Parisles ofChrist Church, Newgate-street, and lit. Leonard. Foster-lane. London : Printed for T. Catlett, Strand; of whom mss be had by the sane uthor. Deis% Rs, t n ; ur, Plain Reasons 'or being a Christian. th Is. Also preparing for publiention. a New Edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged, of Mr. Homes Intrednetion to the Critical Study and linos ledge experts? of do Holy Scriptures. In 4. vols. Stn. I GI A. MOUNTAIN and Co., SARM:KN'S HEAD ll*, INN, Snowhill, London. The rollout's/I/PO&Cambia, ( Mei Vosches, &c. set oat from the above • The "Telegraph," Ramiro te. hlargala. C 110,41167 mew post °w i eb, rimy morning. at aqt tortes. in reasequence of the decided prefer/Mos given to the shove coach, the proprietors are a etermised no espouser shall be spared to reader it the first VHlVeyinell O. that rued. Doter. Deal. Readwieh, and ireversittra. every asorishig, at a quarter past *eves, and six in the evening. Rrompton, (*toadstool. Rochester, tlittlagbourre, and Rain ham. every morning, at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth. Dorehest' Dartmouth, soul Violist z e a rt • looming. at coven. tiler 1R onlinto, Axminster. R . ford, and Saslow The - Union." Southampton, Lytningtoa, Win , and ilasingatoke new goads, every morning at et , rivet at the Coach and Horses. Southampton. by r The proprietors of ibb showcase% hope to rr t i nmince a that suppo w Itithertl4le te rn. v. This ihsy was published, in one vol. litu. price I/. I , s. is boards. HMOUS LETTERS ail , lressril to 1/I.OIIIS P("o TU teAm. and Groare Cot.w.tm the Eider, with 40- notations an I Orea4ional Remarks. } GEORGE tVISIAN the Younger. Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies. thread : and W. Blaetwogil. Edinburgh. Of whom may also be hod. lisso•i Mows; euvrisine, with new addilion'al Tiles to 'env. those (onager published ani!..r the title of" My ;nu n and Slippers." Se‘ortils Edition„ price 6s. Se boards. This day "pli pnblistink Koos. ; an is containing Proofs of the Authenticity of the Holy Reaplures : n Summary of the History of the Jews: a brief Stotement of the °went.. of the several Rooks of the Ohi and New Testaments: a short Account ofthe English Trans- Istions of the Bible. mid of the Liturgy of the Church of no:land; and a neriptura; PAposiLlun of the Thirty-nine Ar ticles of Religion. Designed principally fur the Car of young Students in Divinity. Ily DEMME TONILINE, D.D. F.H.B. Lord Bishop of Winchester. ••• The first A ;Annie u; this Wo►k, being an Introdurt;on to the Study of the Bible, is printed scpninte„ tis. in hoards. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies. Strand : and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. Of *loin' may he hail. by thesanie Author. a Reftitat , ;in of Calvinism; new edition (being the Seventh). Su. price Itrs. In boards. This Jai was publi.lied. In live volnaws. price I/. fls. iu Iwurds. n new Edithin ul PRACTICAL and rtmil.Ltit SERMONS, de fh.4gned for Parochial and Dosnr:tie In.trneti on. the Hey. EDWARD COOPER. Rector of Ilainstall Ridwire, and of Voxoll. in the count) of stnltord ; and late fellow of All Souls o.llege. Oxford. Printed (or T. l'adell and W. I)atie4. Strand : and W. Illockwood. Edinburgh. Of whop' ono) al4u he had, I)) the aa me Author. _ I. SERMONS, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading Doctrines of the Gospel ; to which are now added. Ses en Sermons. preached on several public occasions. Sixth Edition. Y lola. limo. price Ilk. in !boards. 3. I.S7TEBS ADORBSSED to a SERIOVS Nlld If MOLE Ix• Q 1 IRE* after DUNE TIMTH. Wilk a pCfNlier 11%peet to the Circumstances of the present Time. Second Edition, is llnso. price in boards. 'm) m)Ay NI XT. 11WIFT and (.1). have much pleasure in %Satin! to 1,7 their Friends and the Public, Oast there are MORE PRIZES and FEWER WANKS in the pre. , ..nt Scheme than in an) Lottery for asanv years past: anti that the Pur chasers hair the Chance of obtaining One or More of the NINE . .tll.OOO Prizes tt less risk than in an% recent lottery. The Drawing begins on 'l'kt:spay NEXT. Inst. ; when 'fIIREE Prises 0f... Must be Drawn in the First rise ‘linntes. Tickets and Shares are Selling at t4W IFT and Co.'s Witco', 11, Pooltry : I SI. .lldeate 12. l'haring-eross; If ig,,-.treet : Where the Sold is Shares the Last Prize of 30.00 W. honey aver Drawn. Bath and Bristol flying post essitchee, through Chippen kam, Caine. and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one. CO tcIILS To WHLIA, ea ioduswv•rite„ Tvi.:N•roN. AND ekraforrii. The '• Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach. only one eight en the road, carrying four inside. sets out daily : thrittigh Woburn, Northampton. Wilford. Lutterworth. Hinckley. Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone. Newcastle. Knuts turd. Warrington, and Preston. Shrewshur), Wellington, and Shiffnal coach, every even int. at file. The •• Union." Weymouth, Dorchester, illandford. Salis bury, Andover, and Basingstoke new post coach, may af ternoon. nt four. lots nevuorrif PArKETII TO ercaxsrv, 'resat . . rim eiIIIOURR; %T. MALOIOI, Ike. The "Roekingham," Leeds new light coach. sets out e t ery morning at eight ; and p .. tlirmi;h Istfinsford. Newark, Belford. Doncaster, and Ferr)beidge, to the Gol den f.inn. Leeds, next mourning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this roach. i! it allowed to he the most agreeable and complete public con' ey once uu the north road, being unequalled by any u her. Waltalt- longtown, Gretna Green. Anon, Guinfries. Brownhill.'fliornhill.Sanquhar, Kiln. Canmock. Kings% ell, and all parts of Scotland, a post coach 'lslay. York. Scarborough, Mit b}, Shields. Suntlerlnnd. New nine mot Edinburgh, new post roach, sitit a guar.! throughout ; sets omit evert morning at nin. , . by Wir of Newark, Hellen!, Tadcaster. Darlington. Northalkrton. Durham. Morpellt. and Berwick. Passengers finilior them selves fatigued on the joarney. may rest what time los:, pirate. and then proceed no without any additional fare. klarihorough and Swindon new four inside coach, thr..e...:. Aldheurn. Beading. Lainbourn. Purton, lvdington. Pen sey . M (anon Hasse% ltaunibur3, Dungerford and Nen bury . et ery morning. itritlemiorth and Weisel post roach every evening. Busies, SNltling, Peterborough, Stilton and liuntinedon Royal Mail Coach, ev-ry evening ; to Spilsby, Leith. Grimily% and Hull, every afternoon, at six. Carlisle. Petwith. find Whitehaven new four inside Post t'•meli: prom ts tliontieh though. Appleby. (irons-to id.% klehlaind.Catterieli. Horoughlwide, Wetherby. A berford, &messier, ay..l antiClinal. Passengers 'detained on the h 'sith! hus•ness, or pleasure, have the peculiar silt outage Of their seat bring secured in the next coach. teral. Lancast e r, P res tb n , Ki r b y -L ous d a l e . B o lt on . Ormakirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every a,- tempr nal ris e . Cherpoirl, Warrington, Kr.ntsforol. Stone. Stafford. and Li!rfilleld post-efearli. ealled sae' . DCIIRIIPP.. • Piety et eniiii.. till• Sat nc e u' s H ead i nn. Dale-street, Liverpool. if ILefirld pail-coach every morning. Chester, Newport. Whitechurch, 'ra rpor ley . Nninptn helm. horthwich. and NI idillewich, rsl-coach every el etil " . Sandi-demi, St oc k ton. aunt Yarm coach, every morn i ng. '6 ter George Lin, Sunderland. Sancliettvr. Winslow. l'ongleton, Newcastle. Walial- and h..!terlianipton post-conch, every afternoon. %Wield and Rotherham post coach. called the Rocki lir 'a,,_r. utrry morning, at eight. and the Nelson it Nine. 'TniaXham poet-coach, sets old 'very afternoon at fit e. i. `passestbrosaitli Letintington and Daventry, to the Sara s:11011.10 . Builltrect. Birminglintu. ._.'• "accln. Northeave, lion den, and Doncaster post :7l. et ery morning. ,solford, Ware, lioddesdon and theshont coach every 4,,,._ 3inkm and Edmonton (flail.) at eleven, half five, and eight. e n"" L. l • 01. NT.llublic and t.,a CO. th . - ecpeclillllY nl arlinsint thei "Oi an the P : ry will n h" :- eg” Pare.k. Passengers' Luggage. V. riliu r, Piatv• I,:utort- than Pi%e Po un d s vn!tie, if lost. stolen. sir tin ialriot entered as such., a L.; the Immuner paid or at the Saracen ahead laa, L .azlou- RE.YT COUYTY MEKTING. lllatorroxv, JIPI. I,%.—The refusal of the High Sheriff of the county of Kent to rally cannty meeting wily served to excite a more than ordinary ard.orr to meet, and to discuss the sulijerts proposed in the re quisif to the High Sheriff. Very early this morn ing all the public roads into Ilaidstone were crowded with gentlemen's carriai rs. postchailes, and tillers an d l on g before tit dre, the lomr appointed for thr m e etinw, the street in front of the Town-hall etas ex ' cessively crowded with rvntlemen impatient to have lan opportunity of expressing their feelings as free holders of the county of Kent. Before the thous were regularly opened, a 7,reat number had coa:riveil to Make their way into the hall, and when the 111111 r% were opened the crush was more violent that we nir observes' on any occasion whatsoever. lltich anxiety peas generally estrressed to adjourn into the open Air. but it wa4 at oti..e repressed by the cireaor•t once that a ‘a lfi e j e nt nans'Aer of .Magistrate. had n ,t signed the requisition to entitle theirs to w e e in the open air. • TZcii~llan or tounties in EnglUnal - had been as sembled to ileliberais on the state of affairs. All this proved, that when they called on the High Slieri,ito hold a counts meeting, they had tort acted on light grantual. It was mot inconceivable from the Sheriff's politics, who the major part of this respectable county were. 'ibis major part thought that public meetings were not the places fur public business, but holes and ens ners.—(Langlater.)—lle held in Isis hand an address from the major part of the county of Kent. It hail nut been presented to a public meeting, but it was published fur signatures. mi. Noble Lord here read the address from public print ; and the loudest burst of law:liter followed such phrases as the sapping of religion, the devotion of life anal fortune, anal the refutation of tied for their guide, defeating all their enemies.") This address was sent forth by lie knes nut whom, lint it was not signed, Al it ought to have heel), with a raw head and Woolly bones.—(Loud cheers.) If the evils alluded to in that distress were the only evils felt by the country, he should cnlc have to came ratailate them ; but far otlyr evils which re quired the best energi , s of the nation to grapple with, w ere hanging heavily on the country. (Applause.) lie had read to thew the address of West Kent. Ile would now read to them the address of the re speck:l4e p.rt of E :st Kent. note who signed it were all magistrates. Ile therefore regretted extre:ne ly that none of them were there to explain some parts of their a hires,. 'they complained of a systematic circulati, n of 111.1s:die:nous and seaitions publications. What slid tiler mean ? They were in the habit of at• tending the quarter sessions. lie should nice to hi sr souse proof of suds a circulation iu this county. (1.0u.1 applanse ) There was not oat insti.ace of a prosecution its that county fur a puhlieatioo. lie would tell them why the words " blasphemous sad nen. ill the address. '!'her were seat to thesis frmis another ',bee: and hav;ne heard that blasphemy :Lad sedition existed, the magistrates of Kent h ave the !r coofirtaation a' !I* they it to be true. (tireat applause ) What h-- tel to was, that they hail asserted not only what was false, but what was esleulated to deceive and tr. cheat. (Loud cheers.) But the addl.! sses of both the sets of loyal and respectable gentlemen proved the pro priety of their reqnisition to the High Sheriff. Cotton- meetings stare as touch a part of the con stitution as the two houses of parliament. The church au I tire King were parts of the c0r....;• - ltion, but not the wily parts. The popular part was neither the least important nor the least valuable. (Applause.) Ile therefore called upon the.Eaglisli fletitlemen to stand by that liberty, for (to site the worz:s of li!ack stoue), the protection of the l'berty of their country is a duty which they owe to themselses who enjoy it, to those Ancestors who tratismitte I down, and to their posterity, who will claim at their /MIMS, this, the best him brig lit and mildest inherit ince of tuankind.—(Ap pletnse).....liut he tell ) feared or despised tite people was ineoutpetetat to the performance of this sacred duty. After an iiiipres.it e history of the sufferings of the queen, the Noble Lord o! , -4ervcd, that although N. 1111 .• Noble ',mils who votes' ag::inst- the Hill of Pains awl Penalties declared the iletern Eni/tv, there were tosalay who voted frr that 1111 U, without any regard to her gnilt or innocence, were anxious only to get rid, as a certain Ministerial Paper stated, whether as a criminal or as a martyr. But the Queen was, in his conscience he believed, perfectly innocent, and was therefore entitled to those rights of which Mini•- tere would have totally deprived her, if they eoul.l* have passed the 113111 of Pains an:l Penalties ; but, be trusted those Ministers woult! be turned out of office, and Parliamentary Reform, to which he was always a strenuous friend, would be carried, in order to guard against the visitation of any such Ministers in future. Mr. BROCKMAN seconded the Address, which was carried by a show of hands, only our being held up against it. t Mr. Howywoon rote to move a Petition to the House of Crinintons, en the subject of the gueen.pray ing that her Majesty might be restored to the enjoy.' ment of her full rights and privileges. He was then l in the presence of a part of his constituents, and it is prevented from seeing them all face to face, because' the High Sheri ff , in his discretionary wisdom, did nut think fit to allow them an opportunity of appearing in such numbers as must hare been expeete , l, hat sanctioned their assembling according to the purport of the requisition. This was the reason, and the only one which prevented Lira from fa;ing, on this occasion. the whole body of his constituents, o f a 13,01, although that ball was then crowded des ond pr,tceJent, it was capable of comaining lint a stn.:ll put. Diet wore times come to this, that the !Egli SLeriff shottill desig nate as a seditious Meeting tie ft-N., unfettered assetits blage of the "Alen of Kent," to express their hot,est opinions upon public affairs. at the most itrporfatl crisis which had ever dawned 1111111 this country ? For his own part he should never sh :nk from any op?orto nity of expressiag his opinion upon tit,. late vicious a.. 1 seandalutts proceedings it the house of!tottl , , the mole they were :toady-51.d, the more they excit..l a just isolignation and amipathy. lie considered rise DPI of Pains and Penalties, at first sight, wire cessary and odions, tut the (nether cousitleration it raked that feeling to abliorreece.--(Cheers.)—lt was trite, that the Minister of the Crown had ssi I s that the pro.nnlings, which they sad all honest men reprobated, were necessary for th e maintenance support of the morals of the Countr?; for he con' ' net see what advantage could be derivable; eithi•rlis the Crown or the routtnenity, from the offer whicli Ministers had made her Majesty, if the vindicatiou of the interests of either was any thing but a pro text ; was it necessary., he would ask, for the honour of the Crown, or the morals of the people, that the Queen, if really such a women is Ministers had repre .- • 4 41— rented ner to he, should .risomine_ an anneui • sous of • , bfr,lWPfrt. frofnThis country, along with a plenary it:- .diligence to sin on as she pleased, anJ to make her self as happy as possible in a state of unbridled lieen tiansness.—(Hear, hear!) ?----The Honorable member then adverted t 3 the conduct of Ministers in prorogu ing Parliament without the observance of the accus tomed and decent formality of thanking the House of Cumitious for the Styptics. There was noth:tig, he said, to shew that the Crown was really itif•rimal of the bounty of Parliament The County was ignorant whether it had really reeeived the supplies vote.!..--- (Hear, bear could not con.litde without - lug One word about a set of men, some of whoa' werc to be found in that and every other ccuott.. These men thought, or pretended that they were more loyal than others ; but the fact was, that they arrogat d to themselves an elt'llisiVe till* to loyalty, which they neither uuderstosid or practised. Ile (Mr. Holly wood) believed his own loyalty to he the better o: the ttr;, who; while he gave to his King all the rights and the deference due to him, d••foitled the rights and interests of himself and fellow.subjeves from le•truction or encroachtuent.---(11..ar believe!) that true lovo.1:y did not Mean sublervieti.e to Ministers, hot a faithful attachment to the honor and integrity of the Crown and Constitution.—(Cheers.)—He concluded by assuring the a. , -embly, that hr would not only present their Petition to the House of t;onamons, bat would its his place support it, and hoped he should have the aid of his honorable Colleagne----(ilear and langli ter.)-- - . rise question was then about to he put, when Mr. L.%UIN rose to deliver his opinions, and en tered into a lengthened view of the state of the na tion, and the conduct of Ministers, in order to prove that the only effectual remedy for the grievsmTs of which the country complained, was Iteinim in Parliament. The Petition was then tooted and startled unani nionaly. Mr. Hon vteoon neared a similar Petition to the House of Lords, which was also carried unanimously. Mr. RT; , KR proposed a petition to the House of Com mons on the subject of the Agricultural Distresses of the Country. Mr. Fuo rt seconded the motion, anti took occasion to observe, that lie did nut look to any effectual re medy for such a state of this as existed at resent, ex cept a reform in Pariialtient, as it was not Ilse object aif the meeting, be %%mild not have alluded to, had it out been previously brought before the notice of the meeting ; but, whatever his opinions on that subject might he, his hornet ' , Tykes 'Tonld be alwa}s at t'i • coninisnil of his c o l .0-..--(Appl mv/ p.) The Petition was then tinned and carried, with only the oppo-ition of the individual who had before singly opposed the sense of the meeting, and W'AO we undei stood to be a Mr. Purvis, a Liettteoant on half-pay. Lord THANST proposed the followior resolution, which was carried with unanimous and fervent ap plause:— " That in the opinion of this meeting, the High Sheriff, in refasint: to convene the county in confor mity with a requisition mutt nutner,usly and rt.- apectably signed, has neither acted with the respect he owcs to the county, nor cunsisteetly with the daty which his situation impses on him, which we tea -1 ceive by no means authorise, his arrogating to Itito- • iserf the powcr of judging of the sense of the county a , S