The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-07 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.
BaiG
call RTON FRIDAY EVENING.—This day the meeting
teretbY the High Constable in the Town Hall to receive
o'clock la.lesty's reply to the Address was held at two
oighs.t As he had refused to afford every individual then
ea,. information of its contents, and would not eve
6%4 them to be Sent off confidentially to London, where
aioPublication could not interfere with the " first impres-
s he wished to create in Brighton, people were some-
What curious to know what object could he gained by the
delay, and listened attentively to the disclosure, which
made by the High Constable himself (Mr. T. H.
160, in the chair. He informed the meeting that,
pursuant to an intimation which he had received on Wed-
da aY
evening, he had attended at the Pavilion on Thurs-
Irat two o'clock with the Address, with the borough
tidemale,rs, sir. Adolphus Dalrymple and Captain Pechell ;
it,
intro• "70 minutes past two they had the honour of be-
_,iiodueed by the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen,
received the deputation in the most gracious and con-
ureaending manner. He then proceeded to read. the ad-
s, which he informed her Majesty had been signed by
tpae, High Constable, the borough Members, the Magis-
s Les, the
—krgy, the nobility and gentry of the county of
ges"' and 4,349 inhabitants of the town of Brighton.
. IVlajesty was pleased to ress her entire gratification
Wfolitilol 4.11 that had been done on the occasion, and read the
wing

ANSWER.
bp"11 thank you for this dutiful Address, and for your ex-
i:st o ns of loyalty and attachment.
l• have been much gratified by the testimonials of re-
ske t
et; , and affection which have accomanied m arrival at
'8 Nee p y
eAfter
~ a short pause of expectation for
raore,. " something
hair which the " mysterious delay" had raised—the
iedukman (blushing) begged leave to add that he was then
(Ch bed with the honour of kissing her Majesty's hand—
Arrs)—after which he and the deputation retired.
That noun, a Magistrate of Brighton, then moved—s
from toti the gracious aswer of her Mjesty to the A. d e
vat. s town be received with the mosta heartfelt joy and
tilt
itnde by this meeting, and that the same be forthwith
lne
erect on record in the town book of proceedings."—
trOtl rs.) He was proud and happy to be able to say with
oe_cathat the conduct of the inhabitants on this interesting
instance had been most exemplary. Never was there an
duct, f in which the reception of a Sovereign was con-
,lh'i ith more good sense and good feeling, without the
A test interference of political feeling.—(Cheers.) Above
gruue AO persons were assembled in and around Brighton to
of teitl her Majesty, and yet not a single instance of breach
tkiaziestrpaeteasc.e_(or outrage of any kind had come before the
Hear.) Everybody concerned must feel
lode Y honoured and gratified, and join him in the acknow-
%Tent that it was highly creditable to the country.—
' )
This
tlna . motion was seconded by Mr. ELD, and carried
The
ousl
ing rotnCi!etitirtme begged leave to mention that the build-
iot`°ittee had made application to Captain Pechell to
interest himself respecting a point on which considerable
the re was felt—the preservation of the amphitheatre and
to northern arch in their present state for a sufficient time
trier
the crowds of visitors who were daily thronging to
those gliton to pay their respects to their Sovereign to behold
anathworks of art which- be conceived did the architects
letter towe so much credit. He then read the following
in "
Sir reply from Captain Pechell
th am requested by Lord Conyngham to inform
Phi --
ner Majesty has expressed a desire that the a
lon eatre erected by the Palace gates should remain as
as requested.—l am your faithful servant,
(II 1, "G. PECHILL."
/Vds
the etahr' ". ear.) He could further state that he believed it
tone intention to permit these erections to remain en-
dite„ until Monday, which would allow everybody n-
ested a full opportunity of examinine. them.—( Hear.)
t R:Ptain PECHELL said that he considered it his duty, as.
Re Plain
of Brighton, to co-operate with his conste-
ii:reYin I! In their demonstrations of loyalty. and had accord-
rioed in carrying up the dutiful address they had prc-
ate' to their, youthful Queen. He could, therefore,_ if
ri
te .`ssarh add his testimony to and fully bear out the flat-
ati/OR reception of the High Constable as stated by him-
eerier" honour which he believed the Sovereign had never
Gee • red on any chief magistrate of Brighton on any former
\
„ .4ear.)
town•e eIIGI-1 CONSTABLE said that in a few days another
the „Meeting would be called, to receive the Report of
the ,1-44ornittee of Management on the disbursement of
eiee;ands, and other proceedings connected with the re-
-1,,°11 of h Majesty.c
tee7r. Cereeervsaidthat he had seen Sir Adolphus Dal-
-1; Pile since this meeting had been called. Sir Adolphus
le'etn obliged to leave town early that morning, al-
,Zgli moat anxious to be present on such an occasion, to(
eis:lee the most gracious reply of her Majesty ; and had
lred him (Mr.
Creasy) to say that the High Constable
tiloi
:Toddm that he did not intend to call this meeting
nY t soonest, and would give him due notice of
He felt it d
lance, at ti ue to Sir A. Dalrymple to. explain. his ab-
heen led b the cause of it—the mistake into which he had
The c Y the High Constable.
take in „HAlltateN—l deny this ! There is a great mis-
licit 'ne Matter. Sir A. Dalrymple called on me to 7n
13erillaislittle privilege in my power to accomplish—to obtain
Teesd,Sien to let the amphitheatre remain till Monday or
to the with the view of getting up a dinner to be
.given_
zoaleitut.'
et..pxoeortr children of Brighton there, and I Promised•tlit
myself about it. I did communicate with
eehell, and the thine; has been effected. Sir A.
loleDalrnYl,4le told me he was going to the country, and sat
him, `o fetew his address for me, as I promised to write to
Drotnand h know the result. That was all. I never
TUesd'aevd to defer the present meeting till Monday or
/°, ere pre'EAsir said that his friend Mr. Davis, and others,
nit Present at the time when Sir A. Dalrymple had statedht
that he t° be present at this meeting, and told Mr.
11 --hwas going out of town.
re,.4"e`kvia corroborated the assertion of Mr. Creasy.
4144 ^3ir A. Dalrymple both distinctly understood the
*hiab,,' Gentleman to say that it would be impossible to call
tienetingyrith sufficient notice before Monday or Tuesday.
Dositi,,* "es Laa'rcee said that it was a most incredible sup-
botie;lll,taat such should have been their impression. The
s_krl,4l been published calling the meeting.
Member4l ee4vlo—Sir A. Dalrymple did not see it.
r. Chairman)—Did • ) Did you consult the
nrrot (to the seaairman
aef.s of the borough in calling this meeting ; or did
"" have (),a your own authority ? I consider it only courtesy
e 4: informed both Members of it.
11150
at
ej mAN—I informed Captain Pechell when I saw
even dio mine
• r. c OL IS 111 b•
REAsY' said that he0 thought either a most extraor-
jeaeallstake or a gross fraud had been committed with
r see- t° Sir A. Dalrymple.—( Hisses.) He was sorry to
144 t .rp
" emanations f olitical feeling, and was convinced
leuiwas quite necessary this explanation should have
4 I)l4ce.
in
b ATREE then moved " That the thanks of this Mee t-
tet gi „
thn'ougb the High Constable and Members for the
Brighton for their attention to the wishes of
trleste ,;° Presenting the Address to her most gracious
eteh',' Which was seconded by Mr. Lawrence in a speech
1,°41(1-1,,uerahle eulog of the Chairman,.whom he believed
for the world make the mistake imputed to
Ps:011:41Y, in the course of which he uttered the ex-
hageot "ophatically thrice, " I trust the High Constable
ni lieell out, of it."
tarn,. arid Ig° Constable seemed to be quite of the same opi-
pie, Put INthe question himself to the meeting. It was
f eiaz
mai. con. After 'which Mr. Creasy assured the
"at Si A. Dalrymple would be at his post to &-
liar gl'isel •
o e,011,1 at the next meeting, respecting
pro attach be no further mistake.—(Hisses.)_ I~e did
(e.eeded innuch weight to those sounds, as they seldom
beerspr tool the mouths of any but geese or serpents.—
tt:bait'orie,adtil laughter.) As to Mr. Lawrence, who had
s such an eulogistic speech on the High Con-
e trusted
At • he would grow wiser as he grew older.)
(I, 5' ek ItENcE—I have done growing.--(Laughter.
al2ZlatepiksY--You have not grown much after all.—
(LISIS* Lk')
'44ahte,)RtNcE—l despair of growing as fat as you.—
trarl °oel
vSacted our being restored, and some routine business
foil'osterci:llo meeting broke up.
thatwiog i,Per Majesty's select dinner party included the
lei, °I the hirvignals, and presents nearly same list as
ter° eoeyi," rlous day :—The Duchess of Kent, the Mar-
.lna I:o,thegeanl, Miss Paget, Miss Dillon, Lord ar-
,okAtre. Braalarquis of Headfort, Lady Charlemont, Mr.
kr. nd' Sir W. Lumley, Baroness Lebzen, Colonel
tee 4-elha °L"el Cevendish, Lady Mary Stoprord, and
hire The band of the Port-Admiral played dur-
ga: Perforizing; The band of the 6th Dragoon Guardstbe
beraen's aerivell each evening at the Palace since
The Grand March, composed for .e
41a1 was pee'f" dedicate to her Majesty, by T. H. Wright,
dstY, -esterr°r_imed by the band in the presence of her
,x„„n We,in k.l3' evening..
byvti"slY eg estY evening the following pieces, arranged
2. lie, Port..r. occasion by Mr. W. Coote, ere played
net i.a qry(l e.lnliral'a band :-1. Duet, " Norma," Bellini ;
"Orfana Genevra," Ricci ;3." Do
1(!a t" Ricci Sonmatelmla." Bellini ;4." La Donna,
6"tleen. ; Duet, " Fau;ta," Donizetti ;6. God save
" ThuNd
ti„,ittriee di ;[3: evening the performances were-1. Duet,
D'4.4 ; ; . Duet, "La Donna. Ca-
This N %Asa, "La Solinambula," Benin' ;4.
°niZeLtl.
orma," Bellini ; 5. Cavatina, " Fausta,"
afterno
on her m"...
Je6tY, accompanied by the Duchess