The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-21 00:00:00

1 / 1 1 1' 07 KING'S BENCII.—(THIS DAY.) cow i!, „_ COLBURN v. HARVEY. tfully argued on a former day, upon a motion to .!I'...erdi , ct for the plaintiff. to'..._'..EI,TERDEN this morning delivered the judgment of t t .,:,f!., The question turned upon the validity of a ch i, r s •' °) the Select Vestry of a district of the parishofSt, vit-,atiltherarell, and it depended upon the construction of th" 'ection of the Act of the 59th Geo. 111., c. 131. The 1, ri 4 ,,s built in pursuance of an Act of the B , t. t h t of .t i stg l et a . p. 14 11 1, 1 c 4 h s ti r c t t h i ees seventh section o' d i l w b h e icj i l aunt a g d y 'or 'chapels should .ea he et ja ade in the same manner as those levi . for repair. theyof ~,_ _ ), "he parish, and that for all ecclesiastical pur tloria...,lll(l be deemed distinct churches •or chapels. By tiled a - o 7; !fie rates for repairs must be made by the chur . ch- tiled i h s' lr ,thabitarits in Vestry assembled, and that principle Ai b y - ,,ad cases except where Select Vestries were esta- Gen," s ag, or by statute. By the 3Crth section of the an ". I, chap. 134 it was stated, that . in all cases t er 4t district churches or chapels should be built under the 'tvest,' and in which there should be no distinct vestry, a te allens,lould be appointed by the Commissioners with the llid Th,,`Mcutrence of the Bishop of the diocese, for the 'all —'nagernent of such district churches or chapels, and 1 -. .tter ', t e Part o r and things relating thereto." It was contended '''. cf in, l ,,Plaintiff that that section did not extend to the ~c th e - 'og a rate, and it was urged that in all cases ,', th e ti ghts of parties were to be abridged or taken lof Liltatute must be construed strictly. Thedlopin ,,,r orthai, R ardwicke and other . Judges, w iti ere la tcid o e wn y i i t t e ' is coaurteurnent, and a principle wass,,' I d by ,ta,ett vest! would be governed. 'lt as t clea s r that by that 6,, t of th ,, 3 , vias . to_be cst e a , b i li - for the care and ma_ i:7„: 4 eret o 7 bu Tu ti r , che s a , nd 1 els, and all other matters re_ v, many matters connected with the t : 4 1 : a '' a gemet: re of e a re churCh, exclusive of the levy fi'' '''' e a' 1, a nd in th' ' case the power of the select t -e e Col ' ; ' r i`ea l rate was i t s o he taken only by inference. 4r• hni s ~''' a only know the intentions of the Legislature, "qa th 4 ° `,,the statute and as there was no express autho l','„actio; lect Vestr , ' by the statute to make a rate,. the i 'ler, ° uPon the principle laid down by Lord Hardwicke ntifr , • Were of opinion that - that judgment be entered for the L lip o ' i, d ,rEN I q,„,ICASCONI v. FAIRBROTHER. 7 'ti . tEDEN said in this case, which had so often ;" sid,%—e C oUrt - hwished to inquire whether the Counsel I rVlet 07 l l'ould aire e e ' tO a new trial, upon the single point as [ 451 p, Sc by the younger Chambers. N,;_, h ay•;.:'CAII.LET'F, Mr. POLLOCK, and Mr. CAMP lord c onsulted together, Sir JAMES SCA RLETT said I,,im l\i',„ht,o objection to that course. `,4 44 4 „ -- RDEN requested Mr. Campbell to consult . his - give the Court an answer on Wednesday morning. t AII. '---------- r. j BAIL , COURT.—THIS DAY.) tkr,„ , ' , Lloii L ' I TTLEDALE sat In this Court this morning Ilu ons. iih•W tj, 4 ,; fi eld, Esq., an attorney of Chatham-place, was ii 44 ow t , ' rolls of attornies of the Court of King's Bench t t q a l ,': Personal applicition, in consequence of his Majesty 't L .-etitt' nt ecl him one of the Registrars of the New Bank- Wir t , ~ 1 1 , jr4—,4'toSainds, Bart.. was brought ;up from the King's t , , ors, i " examined touching his property at the suit h of . I, et n order that he might take the benefit of t c 41"Rthened discussionbetween Mr. Sturs, counsel for 4)49reditors, andrComyn prospecti Edmund Sands, era en i' l l s said he could 'see no of coming to any sixty days and therefore Sir Edmund Sands must take the 4 Q.0 ER CHAMBER.—(THIS DAY.) q ottc 4,14°111 ) MBARO N took causes in equity here to-day. e,, t p ie r y er o l iec ii n hlving got through his paper rose a f • l&r.Ba k ion VAUGHAN 4 , presided at Nisi Prius. as al, W HEELER v. HUGHES. 4 - i° a tail v a ct:ion brought by the trustees of the plaintiff; „the cklailor, against the defendant who is leader of the `,,for oeutN Theatre, for 111. 145..6d. the balance of an ' ll i 5/ 1 5 ' 5 'es furnished him.—Verdict for the plaintiff— Illp i , "....1".......„„„„...., 11G I N'FELLIGENCE—(THIS DAY 1,1% / 4 , ii, us"):,,, FROM LLOYD'S. from :_' 4u.--Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the river ti,e3l/},;,.e Mermaid Evans, for Bombay. tit; C y ~,,u . ir !- I 0 Nov. 19 . AND tl , n —Wind W. to N.W. : -Ar. 114(iraVi,47a?.rsportil from ida Gu sa erisev • and Lord William , led ihe 20th ult. . qr k kietjt-111, *ov o TB e tin 19 —WindW.—Sailed the jlir r ,et, for Ric:Janeiro and Buenos Ayres : i . 4 tli VIC, , Nov. l 9 —Arrived the Earl of Liverpool, _fro , in , r '4l, ' a " ; Obernn Scott, from Lima ; and Zeno, La - ANllValkaraiso. ' 'lle Pii:, ?: A y E CREEK Nov. 20.—Arrived the Ohea 1 4... P eier,b ur pn RuLell, Ritchie ; and Susannah, Howe, IC`hj 4 '4E , No 1 t• a, d c . ‘• 2 0 - -Arrived the Ann Christie, from the 6tdd'er-.-ancilhope, Morris, from St. ' l' tersburgh, with t• l ''''aind t o ~,z ° . and cables, having been e on the Kentish tS, N o , ' ew York. . rßinia. 2° ived the Admiral Hugson, Guedon, IN G ATE, No 20_ Arrived the Brothers, Smith, from .--Arrived the Edward, Lombe, from the Petersburgh to Newcastle, which was " 4 nd, was bur n t, with her cargo, by order of ch, of and for Portsmouth, from Newcastle, nArbour on Saturday night ; crew saved. leeklered, from Perth to London, was driven V Island, the 10th imt. Wight, the John, Nosworthy, from Van 'UNDS.-(THIS DAY.) C' t l :, 7 , V ' ‘" ; TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. -"et. alid 21, W Quebec to Oct. 18, Van Diemen's " e w South ales to July 10, have been re- South American Coffee-house. intain a long presentment of the Grand ,zuebec, in September, making remarks rte of the emigrants which arrive there, as state of the vessels which bring them out ; is to be laid before his Excellency the Go no doubt, call the attention of his Majesty's ne to the frauds practised upon the emigrants dry by the masters of vessels on their passage. r of emigrants arrived at Quebec this season, of Oct. 2 rorn the Quebec Paper.) embarks to-morrow, but its destination has lermuda to Halifax. This is in consequence ;ova Scotia. st Hobart Town Papers of 6th July.) Gentleman l a t e l y arr i ve d f rom S wan River, on ~ '"e c an place i mpli c it con fid ence , an d w ho flatly PeP o rt which st a t es th a t thi ngs t h e re are sold at 2 x ie s. Fresh meat se ll s a t 2 s . per lb., salt pork ' 1. M rPeel, who obtained an enormous grant of brought out with him property to the amount "oechani cs , dare not move out of his house. beset by numerous poor people, who execrate I°,ced them to go to that settlement, where I to nothing but starvation and disappoint is now under the necessity of selling 'vernment for exchange of rosisions. goods are rather cheaper at Swan liver. The t roubling the inhabitants, and has in many The Nimrod, it is said, will bring seventy ran River. prevails in our money market is becoming and unless some measure be promptly the existing scarcity of money, very serious follow. Public rumour now gives out that longer discounting accommodation paper. lexico by the New York Papers.) 'entation, addressed to the Congress of Mexico, rp B st, states that Colonel Don Arista, disclaims g to controul the authority of the Congress. rpanifesto published, addressed to the Congress "uhief and officers in the garrison, obviously a tterference of Arista and others, and pledging a nt) , to the results of the deliberations of the „,' i t , o‘,.., P a,Per contains the following intelligence :- 14' pt.„''' ' Wi'„, 11 . --All the information which we have )4 vii,_" , ific e "”, announces that Poland is considered as a 4i, s _tril ) ,"eet . • It is already known that three thousand i t l o ,,„lsr,f jot to Siberia, amongst whom are a number of [l... , 4;:teip al ~e Diet, who remained at Warsaw, and several ~,r7tri' fr 0-r-,‘;e.neral's." 1,,, t 4,eht, -- ,,, ~-tadrid state that a carriage laden with money k; t"r e ex —9n Miguel front that capital, to assist him in 1 4 ,.. ‘ tk r ite fr,l'eclition of his brother Don Pedro. 1, - "4,., t Pre4 l , l 'aris, by the mail this morning, that a ge- Lo;1 he re , i ted of the resignation of Barthe, who is to be ~'ve u„'lger. It was also stated that Montalivet was i tt tl.\'prt`li,Ls p_ortefeuille. 1 11 40 k i.,1 '''' SrATES CONSULATE OFFICE. 1 :t tv have the .. Port-au-Prince, Oct. 1. tvi t 'ts;: i ' /tet t , l honour of forwarding to you the enclosed If to the w ee ently_passed here, the . one declaring cer 'll ' l7 ' tint. n d of Hayti open to foreign trade; the other q t ett,,, leSall lumber." lti Nett i Ve e fr o , ,Tll F f FUNDS !k,„; 1,4 toothO rans brings the irench Itentes . , 69f..40c. OTC', *II? to the expected general pacification of 144% ach kr e Present hour we have no accounts from t:eki?ich l e Vnxiously looked for. , - Pti/ , at Iv , !eon Saturday at S2!v % for the account, -,1 40 0 i,„ tich price they are at present. I Ns Market little doing as yet. '', e,,N t e , 1 / 4 4 r ote b. RALF .PA S T ONE. il y Y 4 : 4 1 f ur at Previous account from the Swa , n River, the S‘ t 4 t: lt o t t c.,,:uer statement from the Sydney I apers of *lc' B l i " .4 thi ' e t e g Pia, which arrived yesterday from Swan oy. , milt},L ?, 1 1 ) . we have received Papers from the latter 2t. The state of things at Swan River , a ~ bttt the.rotirable The Britannia took there a cargo 4: of ti of ur,,(l maket glutted." t 44e. the c eroin the above Papers.) /t o l l , 4 clt7, a h. v ernot of Swan River has died after an Ri ta Year at both ~„„ i•e,,,, 1 . cur imports and exports were less last year hi; t Ni. !. at of 'ng ; btlt the decrease of the former consioer t o the li o tlsiee latter, spewing a net gain to the cVoi t z kx ; , t , tia treat'l, u rou Af t, 0ur,,,,h i sl c i i iti o iti e e i d , p olor i ta n ton t the previous mu. tl:oerkes t hat tf .4t t o -ov ern , e rise of the French funds is attributed to Mt4etil a.i ttv o ai 4l e'll in lending to reduce the Royal Bonds 1 h • ', th i , g a half per pent. As yet the fiye Dutch I : t 'lt li o'j h hif, 4 ' n sequently we are without news from that tri, to 413sUrable reports from Sundq•lap,d, butnot having tnA s 4 h4; s ' . ent time any authentic accounts, we abstain lik ' , et, e nn the unprovernent, and have been done at t'.. ) % !ith e ti k, o t l t s 6 41esent they may be quoted at S2N 74 ,with a e • In he owing to favourable accounts from or t ,i 0 Rh k , arAet little busiimss cic,ing. tt, ii '", Bv 2 D 4. .. 7,0117.E.g 0' Ck Q CK. e 5 -Patch -----'".."4"."""....•......"Mr------ ` - 01fi t eS Were received this morning at the' t ( )thi n ' from Barbadoes. 11 (4 * c,„,." importance occurred in any of the! it, . - -ort,„ il 4,l it i . ,;l> i , to the time when our reporters left. tts,,"'in- ' eL c ) rm address at Port Glasgow, it '"k'a g 4 ' cna ltled twelve days for signature at the ', 4 Mee t tl , tr. fi, e „ ) w, could only muster 17 namts !---two , tl l . , 411 '..' t o sugar refiners, the town clerk, sexton, 4 e1• 4 'gent, ae , 4. )t ~ . gosted, trgeon, a Gtationer, and a tailor; "In i , EI- ',ilitit _ _ ... es i° tilA' coy'. 20 .. rAI et ' 4, 4 44 *--Arri, asp v 4tond fro_ sloe , ijrllo7.athianindSt. ei at 'l'd ' was 0 41, GI tty . )4a 19C .t,t e ear,4 harbour of a , Cllllll ?ie'd'l4e4l:l-tir k I r e re n d a tai4 h e planYld, ;wit • ism, instt' TIM"- --"----_ NE jOl l of 1J .414, ~, I. t,,71 pa c. 17, In°ss , ~1,1 he Zl:earr7),,oetl% lainer th‘t44 tli"P'e-aj,)ritli a''„ect,', i., )1 Ote ' ". t,t,l7,ruestdricigs (o„L, r ,eorelow,t,,tate guel II tb° h'_'4l;a'ho ,'llinii"' state o: '"lt atllti' IC to I D ,' t3lteri 'Ait4talet ohoriineordout,:, gibe 9 1 „ t° tir:le'rlaisttct7;l;ythtl Witt/ 114':Irlt..'egi,, b(t),f (Jet 1'47 fr-o'ent (Fro il e s o ~,:, hi4,,,,,,;;:z!-?eerinbaur(l b the ;t4iNeetatahe lIISec IlktNtl: m oder at e We ege ntl e a m " 4 , 51,re re c an plan t,,) date 0 prie rt Plan i)lkh4el4Wll4°Tiseot F;cl i cc' ii', -,,,k8, I:ltte Vii 6d. es. f 'ykl,ltili'd 14'odo brori Pee pieo „:,,,,,4rim,y jneeght., ' i ' re Irl""et tna N g 0 ,:t41,1r, 7 wlueed ythn 13e1' I:it'hor ,to eel"';'s nosh 1 .1 Qtt al 411' Governnom Olen/' I,lZ'B44Oreee,i;ligooftsn r i: 1 gitt frciZllll troubling :CO' Ptt414:41 wS,:ajhe ~ hZ,to apar,i.ch pith., ange itletil.ll,7jaer,g, and gailli' 4ti,tt, ''(tperaitctsrl foToewexi ?' la4}l 04p°Z111::ger '. 9. the *444 atfte4Lgentitailico7; 1 D kre'it'lrao TPtin", stai, 9 !kik o i , aL. c rnat.t9 cc I •11)4141:?tt theajc hi4t.sstc i„4144' thenterfe, am ,v..41t.e,,1 wryly to 4'l Nburg t° Ntn,,,,0„. PApe r. It r cc ictice 9 ais' 00 10 ' ig °le les t, t li b e ° e gb ol o And° vl - :s left Op 0 l ot MORE " RE-ACTION." NORFOLK COUNTY MEETING. A public meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and freeholders of this county was held on Saturday, at the Shire-hall, Norwich, for the purpose of addressing his Majesty on the subject of the Reform Bill. The meeting was convened pursuant to a requisition most numerously and respectably signed. Amongst the signatures were those of the Dukes of Norfolk, Grafton; Lords Albemarle, Suffield, Stafford, Clements; Mr. Coke, Sir W. B. Folkes, Sir J. Astley, Sir E. Bacon, Admiral Windham, &c. It was announced that the meeting would take place at twelve o'clock precisely, and long before that time there was a numerous attendance of freeholders in the vicinity of the Shire-hall. At twelve the doors were thrown open, and in a few minutes the Court was filled in every direction. Amongst those gentlemen who took their places on the hustings, and in the side galleries, we noticed Viscount Clements ; Lords Stafford and Suffield ; the Hon. and Rev. E. Keppell ; Sir E. Bacon, Sir J. Astley, Sir W.:B. Proctor, Sir T. B. Beevor, Sir W. B. Folkcs, M.P. ; the Rev. Archdeacons Glover and Bathurst, the Rev. Philip Gordon, J. Fisk; Richard H. Gurney, M.P., T. T. Gurdon, B. Gordon, E. Lombe, A. Hanaond, W. Wind ham, Ridley Colborne, E. Bacon, J. Lunge, R. Plumptre, T. Havers, K. Harvey, A. Hods , n, W. Foster, W. Dalrymple, H. Holley, Esqrs. ; Dr. Yelloly ; Messrs. J. Culley, Lemon, H. Tuck, P. Bullock, J. S. Muskett, R. Mnskett, Blomfield, Richardson, Abbott, Shelly, T. Big. nold, Brightwell, and many others of the principal yeo manry of Norfolk. The entrance of Mr. Coke, the senior Member for the county, was hailed with loud and continued cheers. The Hon. Member, who still looks as hale and hearty as most men twenty years his juniors, acknowledged this reception with great cordiality. Lord Suffield, Sir W. Folkes (the second Member for the county), and Mr. R. H. Gurney, were also loudly greeted on their entrance. At half-past twelve o'clock the Under Sheriff (Mr. CLARK) expressed his regret that indisposition prevented the attendance of the High Sheriff, from whom he read a letter, dated that morning, at six o'clock, stating his fears that a severe cold, under which he was labouring, would prevent his attendance at the meeting. Mr. COKE, after expressing his regret at the absence of the High Sheriff, and its cause, observed, that one of their first duties should be to pass a vote of thanks to that gen tleman for the great readiness with which he had con vened the meeting when the requisition was presented to him. The Hon. Gentleman moved a resolution to that effect. Sir W. B. FOLYES seconded the motion, which having been carried, Lord SUFFIELD moved that Anthony Hamond, Esq. do take the Chair, and the motion was carried unanimously. Lord SUFFIELD then rose to address the freeholders, and was received with loud cheers. His Lordship said, I hail and rejoice in the opportunity thus afforded me of testify ing my earnest zeal in the cause of the people, while I cannot but lament the deficiency of that zeal which had been but too perceptible in some of the order to which I belong. I do indeed hail the opportunity of declaring, that highly as I appreciate the privilege of a seat in the Upper House of Parliament, I value still more highly the birthright of an Englishman —the right and tide to call myself, and to be considered by birth, education, feeling, and principle, one of the people of England.—(Cheers ) A line of demarcation has of late been attempted to be drawn between the people and a class denominated the aristocracy. Gracious Heaven ! am I, by the honour able accident of becoming a Peer, a whit the less one of the people of England ?—(Cheers)—acknowledging allegiance to the same sovereign,—amenable to and pro tected by the same laws,--interested with all other Eng lishmen in peace, the welfare, the honour, and prosperity of our country ? Am I, because I am piaced in a situation which enables me as a Peer of the realm, as well as one of the people of the realm, to advocate their cause even more efficiently than I could, had my lot been cast to move in the walks of private life,—am I on that account to be suspected of feeling an opposite or even a separate interest from that of my countrymen ?---(Cheers.) The grossest insult, the most disgraceful imputation that could be offered me, would be such insinuations. There is a recollection coupled with this view of my relation to my countrymen, which is peculiarly grateful to tne. How did I enter the House of Lords? It is too important an incident in my life ever to be forgotten by me. I entered the House, Sir, with a petition in my hand from this great county—a petition for Reform ! The very day I took my seat I presented that petition, and I then declared on the 18th of February, 1822, that I would never support any Administration who were averse to this just and necessary measure. I have kept my word. I have been constantly at my post, and I am not aware that during the eight or nine years I have sat in the Upper House, till the accession of the present Administration, Ministers can accuse me of giving one single vote in their support, with the exception of the measures which enlarged the 'civil and religious liberties of the people—the Bills for Catholic Emancipation and the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts.—( Cheers.) But have not other Lords, much my superiors, done more be• cause much more was in their power ? Need I mention the names of the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, Bedford, Grafton ; Marquises Lansdowne, Cleveland, and West minster ? (I name the se in a breath, but there are many many others)—have they not voluntarily surrendered power, which they, of all men, were the least likely to misuse ?—have they not sacrificed, on the altar of patriot ism, influence which might have been turned to their own private account, but which they repudiated because it tended to deprive the people of their rights ? I had no such sacrifice to make, but I have not been entirely a drone in the hive. I have served the people to the best of my judgment and ability, with diligence ; and so long as I continue in this course, I have a right to credit for the assertion, that I chiefly value my seat in the Upper House as a means of being useful to my countrymen. As one of the people I have attended here to-day to move an address to his Majesty, called for, as I esteem it to be, by the awful crisis of public affairs. Awful as the present crisis is, there is a marked difference between the object for which the present and many former meetings have been held within my memory. The first, in 1819, I attended here, was for inquiring into the Manchester massacre, and to complain of the abuse of power. The second, in 1822, was called in January, by agricultural distress. A few fac tious persons, as they were termed (a Noble Earl and my self was among them), introduced a prayer for Reform on the occasion, and from that meeting emanated the petition which I presented on taking my seat. Then a few only were Reformers—it was almost a term of rt proach. But mark the progress of truth and justice ! the rapid strides they take ! It was at that time, at a hundred meeting, I was led to declare that I was a Reformer, and no Whig, and a gallant officer replied lie was a Whig, and no Reformer. But we are all Reformers now of some sort ; from the bit by bit to the wholesale of ballot and universal suffrage, no one is now an avowed opponent of Reform. But we who advocate the Bill have turned the tables on our opponents. They used to say no six of us could agree. Now let us see who will agree with their bit-by-hit Reform. We have our Bill. But I digress. Our meetings in my re , collection have been to give vent to complaints or remon strances. A far more pleasing duty now devolves upon us. From his present Majesty's accession to the throne we have witnessed a constant watchfulness and care to provide for the interests of his people. He has selected for his confidential advisers, and especially for their chief, one who has from his youth been a tried friend of the people—(Hear)—for years he has been excluded from office by his principles. Beset by every temptation to de sert them that could allure a man of talent ; and with every essential qualification for office, his natural ambition has yielded to his integrity, till at length a King, a patriot Ring, ascends the throne, and chooses for Isis Prime Minister the friend, the advoeate of peace, economy, and Reform.—(Cheers.) So far as the King could constitu tionally support and forward the views of his Ministers, he has done so. So far as his efforts could avert from us all those calamities which have scourged ocher u 4 si ona , lie bac averted them. Is it not high time, then, that we, the people of England, should acknowledge our debt of gratitode to the Monarch who has so justly entitled himself to the kind denomination of a patriot King, Before, however, I proceed to read the address, conveying sentiments to this effect, one word on to the Big. On 11-eform generally I will say nothing. The delay of the measure has served only to prove its greater necessity, But the Bill has been postponed. No man here can feel deeper or more sincere regret at its postponement than myself ; not because I fear it ultimate strceess; onthe contrary, it i s ray firm belief that we shall have a better Bill noon made into law. I was prepared to vote for that pill, still I think upon revisal some of its details may be improved. Solemnly I declare the word " content" shall never escape my lips in approbation of any scheme of Reform less efficient for its purpos,a thake that recently br.fore th,2 public. I regret the postPonernent sole;y beeatise by caus ing a great excitement throughout the country it affords an opportunity for what the Anti-Relormers nonsensically enough term a re•action—that is, an opportunity for all the worst part of society to do mischief under a vete:rice either of revenge for the loss of the Bill, or to evince their ardent desire for Reform. Those who desire plunder or devastation of property avail themselves of the popular ex citement to lead ignorant men into excesses, from which, in time, of tranluillity, many of them would revolt. For , . this reason, and this only, I lament the temporary defeat of the Dill. I now then beg to move an address to our gracious King, and that the meeting will not separate without a hearty cheer for him and the gallant commander he has appointed to the State vessel. " THE ADDRESS OF THE NOBILITY, CLERGY, GENTRY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK, AS ADOPTED AT A PUBLIC MEETING, CONVENED BY THE lIIGH SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY, AND HELD AT THE SHIRE-HALL, NOR- WICH, Nov. 19, 1831. " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY, SißE,—Addresses from the county of Norfolk, both to the Throne and the Legislature, have not been unfrequent, though from the circumstances under which they have been framed, and the public councils by which they have been occasioned, they have for many years rarely spoken any other language than that either of remonstrance against the increase of power, or com plaint of grievances actually endured. To the accession of your Majesty, with a name in itself dear to our recollections, we fondly looked as to the dawn of brighter days, and we now, Sire, humbly beg permission to convey to your Majesty, in terms much more agreeable to our hearts than those above alluded to, the grateful assurance that in no degree have the hopes we cherished failed of being realized. Sire, in that kind and paternal regard so uniformly manifested for your people's welfare, in that unhesitating decision, both to protect their rights and privileges inviolate, and to restore them if decayed—in that single-minded constancy with which your Majesty has thus far supported (and we trust will con tinue to support) our Administration, guided, as we believe, by the most unsullied integrity, and whose minds are entirely di rected to the public good, we acknowledge and hail with uninin. pled gratitude and veneration the virtues of a patriot King. Sire, by the exercise of these virtues so reasonably employed, and especially in promoting the great object of an efficient Reform in the Commons House of Parliament—a measure of which delay has'only more fully proved the importance and necessity—we are confident that your Majesty is not only wisely consulting the se curity of the throne, the permanence of our public institutions, and the best interests of all classes of the community ; but that your Majesty has already (so far as your Majesty's Royal influ ence constitutionally exerted could accomplish) averted from us calamities which have scourged and afflicted other nations in which the timely reformation of abuses has been rejected. " Sire, a nation's gratitude is not too much to offer for these high and inestimable benefits at a most momentous crisis thus graciously conferred ; and we trust that your Majesty will there fore deign to accept this humble tribute of our thanks from your Majesty's faithful subjects of the county of Norfolk, and that your Majesty will do us the justice to believe, that warm as our attachment is to civil and religious liberty, there is no part or corner of your Majesty's dominions in which there exists a more ardent desire to see their King great and glorious in himself, and blest in the affections of an attached and grateful people." Loud and continued cheers followed the conclusion of the address. Mr. E. LOISBE rose to second the address. He was a Reformer, because he had an opportunity of mixing with the people. He saw the condition of the farmer, and the peasant, and the mechanic; he saw the farmer crawling along, gradually reduced in his circumstances—he saw him unable to give the same employment as heretofore; and the consequence was, the labourers were starving, or nearly approaching to that state. He saw trade gra dually declining ; that of Norwich had greatly declined. When he saw these things, he saw the necessity of Re form ; for though he was not vain or idle enough to sup pose that Reform would be an immediate cure for those evils, yet it could not he denied that the system of gross extravagance and mismanagement consequent upon the want of Reform had been greatly instrumental in causing them ; and lie was convinced that the longer Reform was d layed, the more would those evils be aggravated.—(Ap plause.) After the elaborate discussion which the ques tion of Reform had undergone—after the eloquent and convincing speeches of Lord Grey and the Lord Chan cellor on the subject—after the many discussions out of doors in various parts of the country, and after the recent discussion in a neiehbouring county, where it was sup ported by the first Peer of the land, it would be taking on his (.tlr. Lornbe's) part au unwarrantable liberty with the meeting if he were to detain them longer on the sub ject. He would content himself with saying that he would support the address body and soul.—(Hear and a laugh.) He had what to him was a most important stake in the country, and it was his determination to preserve it if he could, and he did not think that he could do so more effectually than by supporting the interests of those who were the mainstay of the community.—(Hear.) Just as the Chairman was about to put the question, Mr. Rusx said, that it was not his intention to take up much of the time of the meeting, nor should he at all have addressed them, if he could concur in the address now before them; but differing from it as he did, he felt it his duty to say a few words on it. The address stated that the meeting bad the same confidence in his Majesty's Ministers now, as they had before the rejection of the late Bill.—(Cries of " So we have," and " Off, off.") He for one had no such confidence, because he felt that there was no ground for entertaining it.—(The disappro bation of the meeting was here so loud and unequivocally expressed, that the speaker could not for some time be heard.) At length he proceeded to contend, that thou sands of thousands of the public money were shared by so many of those opposed to the Bill. Too many of them were living by the taxes to expect them to support a mea sure of effectual Reform. Earl Grey had said, that he would stand or fall by the Bill ; and he had not yet intro duced any measure since the rejection of the last. lle had taken no step to carry such a measure into effect, and yet he held his place.—(Much disapprobation.) What had Lord Brougham said ? He said, that careless of giving offence to any person, he admitted that he was so far moved by some parts of what he had heard, as to be ready to re consider that which he had before declared that he had made up his mind to. Here the uproar was renewed, and the noise became so great that not a word could be beard. In the midst of this uproar, Mr. Rush called out that he was prepared for all this, but would not be put down. He then jumped on the table, and tried to address himself to the reporters, but the noise was so great that Ire could not make himself heard even by them, though quite close to them. Finding the attempt hopeless, he de sisted, and concluded by moving that the following be added to the Addresa:— " May it please your Majesty, that this meeting, in sending the above address, have put the very best construction they can upon the declaration that has been made on the subject of Reform by your Majesty's Ministers, trusting that what they have said can not, with propriety, hereafter be brought against them as words that had a double meaning, and as such were intended to delude the people of their rights—rights that they undoubtedly would have re-enjoyed if the Bill that had been introduced by Lord Grey had been passed into a law." The CHAIRMAN asked who seconded the amendment, but no one appeared, and the amendment fell to the ground amidst loud laughter. Sir T. BEEVOR owned that the address was not what he should have expected from the terms of the requisition. It had little in it beyond a mere complimentary cold formal address, which meant any thing but a strong expression of opinion, such as he thought the circumstances of the country called for. He owned that he did not feel unqua lified confidence in his Majesty's Ministers. On some of them he had the greatest reliance. In Lord Grey, for in stance, he had the highest confidence. He was an upright straightforward man, without any trick or guile, and there were others too in the Administration in whom he could repose confidence, but he could not say the same of them all, when be saw amongst them such men as my Lord Pal merston, Lord Goderich, who, as Mr, F. Robinson, in the panic in 1825, talked so much of dispensing prosperity to the country from the portals of an ancient Constitution, —when he saw such men as my Lord Melbourne, who, when Mr. Lamb, in the House of Commons, was found in opposition even to the milk-and.water resolutions on Reform which were annually brought forward by Lord John Russell,—when he saw such men as these forming the Ministry, and when he found amongst them that little Lord, who was now looked upon as something more than Erman, but who, when Mr. Canning's half liberal ad.ninistration was formed, withdrew his motion for Reform,—when ha saw men amongst the Ministera who bad supported all the acts of Castlereagh, and who had opposed all Reform,—lie owned he was not inclined to repose much confidence in them, and he repeated, that though he had confidence in Lord Grey, and he believed that it was his intention to act honourably and fairly by the people ; still he did not to gee hitn in shch corn pany.—(llear, hear,) And he had no conc.,dence in any Ministry of which such men as he had named formed a part. Another reason why he had not confidence in the present Ministry was, that they did not act as if they had any confidence in the people.—(" Ikar, hear," and cries of " No, no.") They told the people that they must have Patience, and wait until another Hill uhould be in troduced whim would be more acceptable to the "order." —(Cries of " No, no.") It certainly was a fact that Lord Grey had stated to some of the deputations which had waited on him, that it would be absurd to aitempt to bring in the same 401; but he veould admit that the Noble Lord hr r d added, th - ,t bring in one equally effective. —(year, hear.) But the public bad since heard nothing more on the subject, and he (Sir T. Beevor) would contend that it would be impos sible for any Ministry to carry a measure of Reform equally efficient with the last, while the House of I orals ' was constituted as it was ai present. What lie should like err see was, .'the country come to a resolution that'it would have confidence in Ministers provided they had sufficient confidence in the people. If this course were at first followed in different parts of the country, he bad no doubt that we should not hr, a ;iqd soh scenes as had csaareed at Oerhy, Z!lottingliatn, and 13 ristol.—(Flear, hear.) In conclusion, the Hon. Baronet again said that lie gave credit to many of the Min'istFrs for their good in tentions, but the people wpu'd not he rr.ti4ed h'itii good intenti ons alone. 'He had no d;:yht but girt at length we sh°4 l 4 h'at' e the' whole Bill ; and if it should be delayed much longer, perhaps a little more than the Bill. —(Hear, bear.) Lord SPITIELP said, that it was far from: biz, intention to inflict another speech upon the meeting. His object in risin g now was limply to set the Hon. Baronet right with • regard to the address. The Hon. Baronet was not, pro- bably, aware that a series of resolutions would be proposed for the adoption of the meeting after the address was car ried. He (Lord Suffield) would not have the whole of the business to himself; for there were several gentlemen around him who would also address the meeting in pro posing those resolutions. The Hon. Baronet was not cor rect in stating that the address was not in accordance with the terms of the requisition; for those terms were, to " express their confidence in his Majesty's Ministers ;" and it was for that purpose that they were now met there that day. Sir T. BEEvort wished to say one word in explanation. It was a most unusual thing that the address should pre cede the resolution. The usual course was, that the reso lutions should be first carried, and then that an address, founded upon them, should be adopted. The CHAiiimAN inquired whether it was Sir T. Bee vor's intention to second the amendment? Sir T. BEEvoo said, it undoubtedly was not his inten tion to do any such thing. had most distinctly stated that he would offer no active opposition to the address. The address was then put, and unanimously adopted, and on the motion of Mr. LOMBE, it was resolved— " That Lord Grey and Lord Suffield be requested to lay it be fore his Majesty, and that it be engrossed and signed on behalf of the meeting by the Chairman." Sir J. ASTLFY, in proposing tie next resolution, at tempted to address the meeting from one of the side gal leries ; but, owing to a misconception on the part of the people in the body of the Court, who appeared to think that the Hon. Baronet was about to move some amend ment, the noise and confusion were so great that he in vain essayed to obtain a hearing, and at length he con cluded by moving that— " The thanks of this meeting be transmitted to Lord Grey and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers for the zeal and perseverance already shown by them in their constitutional efforts to secure for the people a full and free representation in the Commons House of Parliament, and for the assurance given of their deter mination to persist in carrying into effect the same great object." Mr. W. WyNonam begged leave to second the resolu tion. There could be nothing noire disagreeable to him (Mr. Wyndham) than to speak of his family, but after the personal allusion made by the Noble Lord (Suffield) to one so dear to him (Mr. Wyndham), and one who would have been present at that meeting that day but that he was prevented from attending by indisposition, he would not allow that opportunity to pass without replying to the statement of the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord had said that his (Mr. Wyndham's) father had been a Whig but no Reformer. Now, as he was particularly desirous that on all occasions his father should stand well with the inhabitants of that county, he would just say one word on that point. It was perfectly true that at the period to which the Noble Lord had especially alluded, his father might have declared that lie was a Whig but no Reformer; hut it was also true, as had been stated by the Noble Lord himself, that at that time there was no par ticular measure of Reform with regard to which the Re formers themselves were agreed. His (Mr. Wyndham's) father was a Whig, he gloried in being a consistent Whig, and he trusted that he would die one; but he was, at the same time, as ardent a supporter as anv individual at that meeting of the Reform brought forward by Ministers. H e hoped that they would all unite in passing a vote of thanks to those Ministers, and that they would repose the greatest confidence in them, and the utmost reli ance upon their good intentions.—(Cheers.) When they took into account the arduous situation in which Ministers had been placed—when they reflected upon the events of the last twelve months—when they called to mind the la mentable state of Ireland at the period when the present Administration came into office—and when they brought to their recollection the difficulties which it had to en counter with respect to our foreign relations—when they called all these things to mind, he was sure that there was no one there who would say that Ministers did not deserve a great share of praise—(Cheers)—and that they were not entitled to the confidence of the country until they had succeeded, as he trusted in God they soon would, in car rying that measure of Reforml—that reasonable and ra tional measure of Reform, and riot of revolution, which they had brought forward, and which the gentry and yeo manry of that county had so long and so steadily advo cated.—(Applause.) He might safely venture to say, that when his Majesty's Ministers carried that measure of Reform, they would leave behind them a name as bright as any that had ever adorned the page of British history. Lord SUFFIELD said there was nothing more remote from his intention than to cast the slightest reproach or reflection on the character and conduct of his friend and neighbour. It would have ben most absurd for him to insinuate that the Hon. Gentleman's father was not now a Reformer, for his name was appended to the re quisition by which that meeting had been called, and he was well aware that nothing but indisposition prevented him from attending that day. Mr. WYNDHAM said, that the Noble Lord's explana tion was a most satisfactory one ; at the same time it was not surprising that he should be anxious that it should not go forth that his father was no reformer. The truth was, as be had already said, his father was as zealous a reformer as any one of them. The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. The Hon and Rev. Mr. KEPPELL, in proposing the next resolution, " that the thanks of this meeting be also given to the Bishops of Norwich and Chichester, and to those Peers connected with this great county, who hare hitherto supported, and whose renewed exertions will, we trust, he the means of achieving, the great national measure of Parliamentary Reform," said, that as a sincere admirer of the institutions of this country, and as one who was most anxious for their unimpaired maintenance, he was a reformer ; and he was sure that it was only by imita tion of the conduct of the Bishops of Norwich and the Bishop of Chichester that the established church would be preserved.—(llear, hear.) - - The Rev. Mr. COLLYER seconded the resolution. He much regretted that there were only two Prelates of that church of whose conduct with regard to the Reform Bill they could speak that day with satisfaction ; but he thought that they might well be proud of claiming one of them as their own venerable Bishop, who, no doubt, would long since hare been removed to a still higher dig nity in the church if he had been disposed to sacrifice his principles to his worldly interests. But he had been always the strenuous supporter of civil and religious liberty, and he had never deviated a hair's breadth from the cause of liberality, either in sentiment or in practice. It was a subject for congratulation that his Lordship had at length got a colleague on the bench who fully participated in his own liberality of sentiment. Dr. Maltby was pro bably a stranger to most of those present, but be was nevertheless connected with the city of Norwiclt by birth, education, and attachment, and thougn lie was yclung in office, he was cld in the integrity of his principles. It was only for the purpose of supporting such a reso l ut i on as th a t now b e fore the meeting that lie (Mr. Collyet-) would have been induced to come forward on an occasion like this, fur he felt that, generally speaking, it did not become clergymen to take a part in political proceedings, tiniest:, c,n very particular occasions. The resolution was thee put, and carried unanimously. The Very Bev. Archdeacon BATH (lasi' could not remain silent, or refrain from offering them his best and most grateful thanks. The Bishop of Norwich lived amomo them ; he was known to them all, and had 'seen always known as th e friend and the supi A orttr i , of th e r i g ht s and liberties of his fello:y countrymen. Whatever displeasure the gonduct of the Bishops generally with regard to the Reform Bill might have excited throughout the country, and he was not surprised that it Lid done so, he would assure them that thy, character et the church of Eng.. land w as not to be drawn from their conduct in that instancc, and that it did no t d eserv e t h e censure which might he attached to them. In that diocese the head of the parochial clergy had supported for years e r of civil and religious and the risk power vu ft , displeasingfteliieelgocai,jd n se g .; those in office, p atronage of `,11,.: country we re l o d ge d . A political career of Earl Grey, the Rey. Gentleman proceeded to say, that he thought ',hat Sir Thomas . Beevor dealt a little too hardly with him, in stating that he would bring ir r. Bill so modified as to pleaSe his " Lord o : rex had brought forward pm to put an end to the unconstitutional cc.n'eroul which that order exercised over the elections of the representa tives o c the people, and that he had not succeeded in car rying that Bill was attributable to the Lords and Bishops b y whom it was opposed. There was no doubt, liewe7r, that a Bill equally efficient for the object in view would be shortly again brought forwar.l„ and the peOple might be assured t 4; 4i , cycl Grey would not depart from the pledge which ho had given to that effect. One of the charges of the Hon. Baronet against the present Ad.rsni stration was, that there were men I v iao had formerly supported measuica that 411;uld not have, been supported but the Hen, Baronet seemed to forget that there via; mate joy for one 'repentant sinner than for (A laugh.) With regard to the .T4i4hop of Norwich he would merely say, th4t at the, cjyanced age of 87 he had gone the, thNurserec, oft rkts the journey hetween that and L on d on , i n thr, successive Weeks, to support the of the people, and he believed that there had g;riez been an instance before of a Bishop of the Church of England having made so great an ettnri.—(everal voices, 4, Why did ;104; , tile rest follow his example ?") w ia l eti with all hi s heart that they had done Tbe Noble Lord, through whose friendship his (Arcbdea con B b at n father ',ad been advanced' to the epis copal as the f r i en d and the supporter of Mr, beach, t's w) Pitt, and though he knew that the Bishop's principles' were liberal, he did not ask him to act against them, and if he had done so, lie would have met with a prompt re fusal. When the question of Catholic emancipation was brought forward, that Noble Lord waited on the Bishop, with whom he differed on the subject, and told him that if he voted for emancipation, the favour of the Court, and of that part of the aristocracy that distributed the Court patronage would be withdrawn from him. Instead of being influenced by such a consideration, the Bishop of Norwich took that part which his principles prompted him to take, and he adhered to it throughout his life. He did his duty, but he did so at the sacrifice of the friendship of his early friend, the Noble Lord already mentioned, between whom and him an estrangement then took place that had existed ever since. He (Archdeacon Bathurst) drew from that circumstance the strongest argument in favour of that measure of Reform which was calculated to put an end to a system that had worked so ill for the country, —a system that set interest in opposition to duty, that divorced friend from friend, and that had brought the affairs of this great empire to their present lamentable pass. In conclu sion, he again begged to express his thanks to the meeting for the honour which they had conferred on his father. Mr. CULLEY moved "That this meeting rejoices to offer its cordial thanks to the representatives of this county, f or their steady and undeviating support in Parliament to the cause of Reform." Mr. LEMON seconded the motion. Sir THOMAS BEEVOR hoped that before the question was put, he might be allowed to say a few wordy. Cir cumstances had occurred which prevented him from meet ing the representatives of the county at the last two gene ral elections, and he was now anxious to take this opportu nity of putting a few questions to one of them, Mr. Coke, on a subject on which he had seen statements go forth to the public in the London and Provincial Press, and which as yet, that he had se,n, had got no satisfactory answer. He alluded to the connexion of Mr. Coke with the Dunge_ ness light-house.—(Loud groans and hisses here assailed the Hon. Baronet from all parts of the Court, and it was some time before he could proceed.) He had seen an ano nymous statement in print from some friend of Mr. Coke ; but it was to him any thing but a satisfactory answer, and he now wished to get that answer from the Hon. Member himself. (Here the confusion was renewed, and the Hon. Baronet could not be heard for a time; much of this con fusion arose not merely from those who considered the matter irrelevant, but from a small knot of the Hon. Baronet's partisans in the gallery, who •ociferously bawled out that he shouli be heard); at length The CHAIRMAN said that the Hon. Baronet was out of order in introducing this subject. He admitted that a Member was bound to give an explanation of his public conduct to his constituents, but this affair of the Dungeness light-house was in the nature of a private transaction ; and at all events it had nothing to do with the object for which they had been called together.—(Loud cheers.) Sir T. BEEVOR said, that the circumstance to which he referred formed a portion of the public conduct of one of their representatives, and that as such he had a perfect right to bring it under their notice. If the Chairman should decide against him, he would appeal to the meeting for a hearing. Mr. COKE here came forward amidst great applause. He wished to know, he said, whether the Hon. Baronet had any other charges to make against him, for if not, be would be ready at once to reply to that which had re ference to the Dungeness light-house. He was willing to give him any explanation he should demand on that point. Sir THOMAS BEEVOR again rose amidst considerable confusion and uproar, and having at length procured a hearing, he proceed to observe, that as far as he under stood the question, it divided itself into two parts—lst, as regarded the Hon. Gentleman's original connexion with the light-house—(Groans)—and 2dly, as to that Hon. Gentleman's own subsequent and comparatively recent con duct as connected with that light-house.—(Groans, hisses, and much uproar.) The grant of the tolls of that light house had been made (originally to Mr. Coke's ancestors) for what was called a valuable consideration—namely, for supporting and maintaining a light-house there: and though it might have turned out a profitable bargain to them and Mr. Coke, yet up to the expiration of the patent he was as much entitled to the profits of it as he was to the rents of the Holkharn estate, or as he (Sir Thomas Beevor) was to the rents of his property. If, however, the statement published in the newspapers on the subject was a correct one, it so appeared that in 1826, two years before the expiration of the patent, Mr. Coke—he who had been so repeatedly beard to declare that he was the sworn enemy of taxation, and that no earthly considera tion would induce him to accept place, pension, or favour at the hands of the Government—memorialized the Lords of the Treasury for a renewal of that patent, and the pa tent was renewed to him—not, however, without some consideration, for it was agreed that one-half of the profits of the light-house should be paid into the Treasury, and the other half should be received by him. He called for an explanation from Mr. Coke as to that point. Was it a fact that this denouncer of taxation was a receiver of taxes? Was it true that this sworn enemy of all corrup tion,—this consistent and sincere Reformer,—this avo►ced foe of taxation and of bloodshed,—this man who had said over and over again that there was nothing in the gift of the Government that he would take, did not hesitate to pocket a portion of the taxes ; and was it a fact that there were things in the hands of the Lords of the Treasury which even he would condescend to accept ?—(Hisses.) He wished to give the Hon. Gentleman an opportunity to clear himself of such a❑ imputation. He would put a categorical question to him, and to it he wsttld expect an answer. He begged to ask him whether he h a d not me morialized the Lords of the Trec,sury for thu renewal of this patent?—whether lie had not received that renewal on the consideration which he (Sir Thomas Beevor) had mentioned ?—and whether he had not up to that time pocketed the proceeds of the Dungeness light-house ? If the Hon. Gentleman would not answer that question, he (Sir Thomas Beevor) should be then compelled to adopt a harsher course towards him. The Hon. Baronet sat down amidst great uproar. Mr. Coca then came forward, and was received with loud cheers, waving of hats, and other demonstration! of applause. He could not a vo id remar ki ng, that 'i ns attack just made upon him was of that sort of t : tiaracter th a t he should never have expected frotha tleman whatever. —(Cheers,) As such an unberttlernanly and unhandsome attack had, however, Leen made upon him, be rose to repel it, and be wet sure that in a very few wards he should :atiafactortly explain this matter to the meeting. He had said, and he would repeat it, that neither in this instance, nor any other instance, had he asked for any favour from the Government. It was true that he carne into the pos• action of the property of this light-house, which had come to hint like the property of a turnpike trust, or any spe culation of such 4 description ; but he would show that he had asked for no favour from Government in thence to it, He had been fifty-six years and upwards in Parlia ment, and he had never asked a favour fAn:. Government for himself or nis fatnily, or his c?nnections, in the whole course of his life. , —,,`Cheers.) Under such circumstances he little eqected such an ungentlemanlike attack as the pr,...sent one, and if the quarter from which it had proceeded were at all worthy of his notice l3e wont(' tell that ;nuivi.. dual that h e had i nsu lt e d hhn. All he e hsd ask a d e i the I .. .b r d s I house was that ;f tae patent of that light-;house, so 'ong in th e h an d o f himself and his a n ces t ors . t"l" renewed he should g e t th e of the Treasnry regaed,to the p u p sgraege tsar preference !mime Trini':'house. Was he not justified in malting that reCr:'st? This he would say, that the Dun geness iitl.,-.house was the be conducted light-house in Great Britain. When he came into possession of it, it ' was not in a condition calculated to save the live: 01 Bcei tish seamen ; and he applied to the Trinity-house for per mission to build a new one, and having obtained that per mission, he built a new one, At considerable expense, out of his own po , ,:ket. The resolt was that lie received the compliments of the Trinity -House, who declared that in stability and fitness for its object, it was next to the Eddy . stone Light-house; and they formed so high an opinion cf the architi>ot, Mr. Wyatt, that, unsolicited by hi,cr., (Mr. Coke), they appointed him to the first va'ant situation.—. Such was his answer to the unjust4 - e abl e attack made upon him.—(Cheers.) H.e wad welt astonished at such an attack from {c.,11 quarter. He was not surprised at ^ meeting with the censure of such an inclivi.4.4.l. He would not inquire of what kidney 114: was, whose senti ments he echoed, and what co,paity he kept.—(Hear t ) But of this he was sty,e that no attack of th e 1:10.4.7.41r0ngt could alter the. opinion which the contx that b e had SO Hint here." long represented had so often exoruased of . his public con duct.—(Loud cheers, erel Crii‘s 91‘. ( All, Sir Thomas, take that to your kiend Cohbett,") c t h or attempt was, Sir T. 13 4.Ev01s again presented himself anli . ‘? . .• t * lmmense the Hon. Baronet iial fur renewed confusion, He held in I:tr Afterca n A p : s , toe a md n v d ttiol e i r na i g e d a di ir o ke t e ' s :t o I, ee e r w w w a ea n e: t i u n r ge o s, t Cot borue:: as t ir of paper containing the amendment which 14, said it was his intention to move, and after ineffectual efforts to obtain a hearing, concluded by handing it to the Chairman. At was to this effect—" That the thanks of this meeting are due to our representative, Sir William Folkes, Bart., for his general Parliamentary conduct, and more particularly for his steady support of the late Bill for amending the representation of the people." Mr. Runt seconded the amendment. The CitaIRAAN, before puttin g th 4 aMenjrnent, said, that its object des to exclude Mr. Cole from the thanks of the county. Hesuid this, that there might beno mistake in voting for it.—(Cries of " Shame, Sir Thomas.") The amendment was then put, and with the exception of the mover and seconder, there were only half a dozen hands held up for it in the court. The original question was then put, and the whole meeting rose, and with loud cheering, and clapping, and waving of hats, it was.carried 1 y acclamation. Mr. COKE then rose amidst renewed cheers, and said that, with the exception of Sir Thomas Beevor, he felt greatly indebted to all present for the expression of their kind Standing agricultural i i e n o I t t h n e r aplrouil countysitua tion in England, he could not but congratulate them on the de cisive proof which that meeting afforded, and that in the offee representative esen towards tativ e him. o county of Norfolk there had been no re-action on the sub ject of Reform. The temporary triumph which the Tories had achieved in Dorsetshire by a small majority— a majority obtained by the singular decisions of the as sessor—had been made the most of by them, and they pretended that it was a proof that the landed interest was against Reform; hut the result of the Cambridgeshire f the first election, notwithstanding all the efforts of the CI rgy and the Tory aristocracy, proved that this was a most erroneous assumption. It was well known that the principal agri cultural landholders throughout the kingdom were in fa vour of the Bill. He had had the honour of representing that county in Parliament fifty-six years, and, looking back at the long course of his political life, he could safely say, that he had never given one vote against tine interest of the people, or in favour of that system which had brought the country to its present terrible situation. On these grounds, he thought he had some claim to the thanks of the county. He had been a Reformer from the earliest period of his life; and he had made a motion in favour of Reform in that Court when he found only one indi vidual to second him. He had been a reformer before his Noble Friend (Lord Suffield) was born ; and he was so because satisfied that, unless Reform was granted, there would be no security for the liberties of the country. He bad opposed, during the reigns of George 111. and George IV., every measure hostile to the liberties of the people; acid when the Hon. Baronet (Sir Thomas Beevor) bad made such an unhandsome attack upon him, he had forgot to mention that he had voted for every motion made by Mr. Hume for the reduction of the light-house dues...._ (Cheers.) He had been accused of being hoatile to the. Established Church • he was a f r i en d t o t h at c h urch, and, as sincerely attached to it, he would declare that the greatest enemies of that church were the B.shops them. selves, who, combined with the High Tories, had done more mischief to that church than any other class of men. (Cheers.) If the Bench of Bishops weafe all like the Bishops of Norwich and Chichester, they would he esteemed and loved by the people of England.----(A. voice in the crowd, "We don't want no Bishops." —A laugh.) Ad. vertiug again to the charge brought against him by the Hon. Baronet, he observed that if that Hen, Baronet had had the civility and gentlemanlik e con duct to have spoken to him on the subject before he came into Court, he could have anaweted him to his satisfaction. But the attack, and the mode of making it, were most unpardonable; and the only regret he had was, that he had condescended to answer him at all. (Cheers.) The Hon. Member went on to express his un-. qualified approbation of the address, and said that he had not expected to live to see the clay when he could give his cordial and hearty thanks to any King,—wt.;ch he did sincerely to the present,_because he believed hint anxiously disposed to restore to the people their constitu tionai rights.—(Cheers.) In conclusion, he said th a t he had the greatest confidence in Earl Grey, and that those were not the friends of Reform who endeavoured to sow dissension amongst the people.—(Ctieera.) The Hon. Baronet had asked why Lord Grey had not gone out when the Bill was lost? The reason was obvious. If he had, it would have caused the greatest confusion throughout the country. Lord Grey had remained be cause he still hoped to carry the Bill ; and be (Mr. Coke) had no doubt th a t, b ac k e d b y the firm, united, and peaaase's able support of the Rill, the .Noble Lord would soon suc ceed in his great object. If, however, he should see Lord Grey deviate from the straight and fair line of duty to the country,—which he owned he could not expect,--but if he did, he would oppose him as firmly as ever he had op posed a Tory Mini s t er . H e h a d once opposed his friend Bill . A u f t r.. Filo, would when d I i o n i s t t h e e r, s o a n m a e any hi approve, and was o ne cause o f h av i ng that Bill thrown did not think his measures calculated far the good of the country. In oonclusion he would beg to congratu. late the meting on the prospect a the speedy success of the Bill. The people, the 14',41g, and the Minister*, ' ing united, must prevail, When that great object should have been obtained, he should not have agai'a to address g a a m in a e n d , to th co ey nt ss in 'o u u e ld in h p a u ve bl :ai t :e s d ine a u, ll them in that, coArt as t h e i r representative, Reform being that e:ld n av ret r i e r cl in u g i red h: He would then r e ti re into private life, for h e was too old would carry into pri,vaas tale the consolation of having far a period of .rifi year* endeavoured to discharge his duties as a reprecentatiVe of his county faithfully and honestly, and the proud satisfaction of knowing that bid efforts bad met with the constant approbation of an independent con stituency.—(Loud and continued cheers.) Sir W. B. Foaxes, in returning thanks, said, they were aware a the, many long days and sleepless nights which le y in common with many other supporters of Re foam, had devoted to th e l ate Bill . All he would now say was, that should anoth er an d an equally efficient m easure of Reform be introduced to Parliam en t, h e. should be equally ready to ee thro ug h t h e same l a b our in giving it his support,.,..(Hear.) He wo u ld conc l u d e by moving thanka of the meeting to Anthony Hatnond,Eaq. , fo; th e readiness with which he to o k th e c h a i r, an d for. tile general attention to the business of th e d ay . Mr. N. R. Coenontia seconded th motion, which was then agreed to. On the motion of Mr . . G umn ,, T, it was ordered that the address and reso l :o i ions be printed. The Very "..ev. Archdeacon BATHURST warmly depre cated t r.... attack made on their excellent Member by the .ion. Baronet. He was thankful to the Hun. Baronet for the kindnesses he had received from him and his family, but he could nut listen to such an uncalled for and un founded attack as had been made upon his excellent friend Mr. Coke, without deprecating it, come from what quarter it might. He regretted very much that the Hon. Baronet had lent himself to such an attack. A gentleman here rose, and proposed a vote of censure on Sir T. Beevor for his conduct an this occasion. This was received with loud cheer, and some few dissentient hisses. Some gentlemiu near the proposer, amongst whom we believe wr,s Mr. Coke himself, urged him not to press it, alvi 4.e did ant persevere. The CHAIRMAN now declared the meeting at an end. Lord SUFFIELD proposed four times four cheers for 4 .' ne King, which wait given with great ardour. Three cheers,i4 his Ministers followed. Three grows were then proposed f,„, r t h e gi,hop,a, after which the meeting separated. BR,I;iFITON. Nov. 20. Their lisatesTitts did nut attend Divine Service this trm-rning. His MAJESTY enjoys excellent health : the QUEEN, who has been somewhat indisposed with a cold, is now nearly recovered. On Friday his MAJESTY gave audience to Baron BuLow, after which hia MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duchess of saLoccEsTER, took a carriage airing th , nugi, Stinmore park, and on his return drove along the West Cliff, as far. as Kemp-town, and back to the Palace. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLoucErrait, returned to the Pavilion on Friday evening. His Grace thu Duke of ARGYLL, the Marquis of QUEENS BERRy, Lord a n d L a d y W ILLIAM R USSELL, Lord BURG i;yAr..m, Sir WILLIAM and Lady FREMANTLE, Admir .1 Sir ROBERT OTWAY, Bator Bt; L OW , Mr. F. IlEoiN.4- mu:), Rev. Mr. ap s e, liUss HAJtvEr, and Mr. HENRY Fox, had the liczoty• of dining with their MAJESTIES. Yesterday the KING, accompanied by ttie Duc'.iess of GLOUCESTER, took An airing in a carriage-and-2our, with - dinner party last even. two outride rs , as f ar as Rottingdean, and returned to the Palac e a t h a /f- past f our o ' clock. Ti a following forme] t h e Rtr: r.: neess AUGUSTA, th e i r Royal Hi g h nesses t h '.:•uuke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Prince, Ganlt'.,E of Cambridge, Princess LOUI SE , t h e Prinee TALLEYRA ND, Duchess de DINO, Marchio es ..ts CORNWALLIS, Ladies CoRNWALLIS, Baron B ULOW, Earl of A LBEstARLE , Sir ROBERT OTWAY, Li eut.-Colonel Royal Highnes, th e i r. GREY, Lieut. -Colonel WALTON, Mr. A. B ARING, L ard A. FITTCLARENCE, Earl and Countess of M AYO , E ar l and Countess of Eason, Lieut.-C o l one l t h e Hon. J. MoNTA- Gin, Colonel and Lady MAKI- Fox, Sir AN DR EW BAR : , HAaD, Sir F. WArsoN, Lady MARY TAYLOR, Lady BEDINQFIELD, and Sir HERBERT TAYLOR. The calls at the Palace on Friday and yesterdty were very numerous, including the Prince de TALLvIritA The Master of the Ceremonies' Ball will take plan' ti morrow morrow evening, at the Old Ship Assembly 'awny. NEWS FOR THY LADIES.—.A correspondent informs ui, that the best pre:;cntive of cholera is the eating of onions raw le - ore 1 , - reaktiot, with a due proportion (1 pepper and salt,.