The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-03 00:00:00

• COURT CIRCULAR.
Al 8
kat StPeneer had an audience of the King yesterday morn-
• James's, at which his Lordship resigned his Seals
~ry
arias Chancellor of the Exchequer, and also delivered
'lath' and badge of the Order of the Garter worn by his
Alt et
fwi:/nclock his Majesty held a Court to receive the Ad-
te Court of Common Council.
the Drd Mayor arrived in state at the palace, accompanied
ittiff,rreo, rder of London, Mr. Alderman Harmer, the
, eit:4,;4oudon and Middlesex, Messrs. Raphael and Midge,
r a
4elnembrancer, Mr. Wilshire, and other Deputies,
NIAtaD ellmls body of Commons of the Court of Common
i'ePutation assembled in Queen Anne's Room, and from
Nl:see ushered through George the Third's Room, to the
Nl,"„%f: tile King in the Throne Room. His Majesty was
l'eoF uis Throne ; on either side of the King stood the
ellington, the Duke of Devonshire (Lord Cham.-
Nen' te Earl of Belfast ( Vice-Chamberlain), the Marquis
(Gold L'arl of Rosslyn, Lords Edenborough, Maryborough,
Sottoeld Stick in Waitng), and Cowley, Sir Charles Man-
ay,Sir John Beckett, Sir H. Hardinge,. Sir George
NI, Si;r Charles Begot, the Keeper of the Privy Purse,
healleabP'Eryen ( Lord in Waiting), Hon. Captain George
a f;•1•1. (Groom in Waiting), the Master of the
;clip ) -R;: 'tight Hon. H. Goulburn, the Clerk Marshall, Sir
e3l, and Colonel Horace Seymour (Equerries to
Iling), Sir William Gomme (Field Officer in Waiting),
Zter Stephenson, Page of Honour.
''.4titaiestYis Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms
itte,,4l° lines from the entrance to the foot of the Throne,
4Ttl which the deputation advanced, preceded by the
I,earer and other officers of the Corporation.
144,1 'ecorder then read the Address from the Lord Mayor,
Nen, and Commons of the City of London in Common
"Ittilo,asBerabled, and afterwards presented it to the King,
't Was given to the Duke of Wellington as Secre-
State for the Home Department.' His Majesty re-
l\ 41/,neswer to the Address, and the Deputation retired.
'llig held a Privy Council, which was attended by
k 1,44 Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Marquis
Earl of Rosslyn, Lords Denman, Ellenborough,
',ltkitrYborough, Cowley, Sir C. M. Sutton Sir George
,4ir J. Beckett, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir Cv. Bagot, and
4tA urn.
,*Pit'e Council the Seals of the Chancellor of the E?cche-
Co6je delivered to Lord Denman, Lord Chief Justice of
gof King's Bench.
llrti:'°n• William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council
111 g.
N,akstv gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the
"et.; °' n Marquis Camden Lord Hill, Sir George
sht "`r. Charles Manners Sutton, and Sir Henry Hardinge.
VO, - eof Sussex and the Princess Sophia visited their
Yesterday.
lit .kmelius Beauclerk had an audience yesterday of the
",ipb,;l,Prieg Rice visited Earl Spencer yesterday. Sir John
V1;i1 had an interview with his Lordship on Monday.
'Le Earl left town yesterday morning for Leamington.

CITY ADDRESS.

'clay the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Alder-
ttrtner, and about sixty-two Common Council-
wi
th the Recorder, Sheriffs, Chamberlain, Under-
.(4B, and
kla,, other officers, proceeded to St. James's
. to
e present the Address of the Court of Com-
-111161,
o which was read by the Recorder as fol-

:te THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
Alkrable, dutiful, and loyal Address of the Lord Mayor,
tlertne
~ co., n, and Commons of the City of London, in
Lalottt 'non Council assembled.
cryi taGra.cious Sovereign,—We, your Majesty's loyal and
eit—jects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of
eseltQf London, in Common Council assembled, humbly
t° your Majesty that we feel deeply grateful to your
L
tlttur having in your gracious speeches from the throne
Ik-bi me, and afterwards approved and sanctioned, the
sbtAasure of parliamentary reform, and especially for your
011 e most gracious declaration in answer to the address
k,,,tt1e7111,011 the 12th day of October, 1831, that we might
kii.°Ve ti, °I your Majesty's sincere desire to uphold and to
k4,tet,-ge securities afforded by the Constitution for the
°4trel„ee of the just rights of your people, and that we
001,4? on your Majesty's continued disptdsition to further
,Ilttird" of such measures as might seem best calculated
Purpose
11P:L
' e beb. t, leave
1 pb,t ql beg humbly to represent to your Majesty our
1% Nu at the security of the Crown, the stability of our
q, 441 ed institutions, and the permanent prosperity of the
tkrNe sa'l,e,a4 only be maintained by a steady perseverance in
tlio'4rY improvements which the country requires, and
'' lio, attainment of which we have thus been led to rely
lien
at and confidence.
\t,',l 1,, Whilst we respectfully acknowledge the constitu-
but.4tehetriegative of your Majesty to nominate as your
Pipq,Nii uose whom your Majesty may approve, we cannot
°,lt to elirselves of our constitutional and equally sacred
ties Press to your Majesty our deep sorrow that the
0 (lisp eQ your Majesty had raised and strengthened have
kttli, oppoesiled by the re-appoint_ment of Ministers who have
eel Led the great measure of Parliamentary Reform, and
,t° and in duty to ourselves and to our country to de-
itittYour Majesty that we cannot feel confidence that the
4 b"e consequences of that act will be faithfully prose-
'l4i„ 3' men who in every stage denounced and opposed it,
'Vtanding the recommendation and sanction which it re-
torn your Majesty.
at we Faoexpect no correction of abuses in our social
~Inlitlcal institutions from those whose voice has uniformly
raised in defence cf those abuses, and we cannot but ex-
tour humble and earnest hope that the affairs of this
Itlj may be committed to the conduct of Ministers possess-
%)! affections and confidence of the people, whose well-
' and happiness are necessarily involved in the appointment.
" Signed by order of the Court,
o L " HENRY WOOD THORPE."
ill tuis address the King was pleased to return the
, wit,
8 most gracious answer :
t4t has been, and ever will be, the object of my
,4t
Solicitude to correct abuses, and to improve
', INitlon of the country.
ilt trust that the Ministers I may appoint will, by
411 e
4t.t eessful prosecution of this, the first wish of my
Sl):Llstify my confidence and obtain that of my

XING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, DEC. 1.

je LAMBERT V. GREEN.
ilillovileiee.tlTt. was this day intensely crowded to hear this
1141 a vas an indictment against the defendant, the
er
I; 4i. and proprietor of the Wexford Independent news-
tor
cNit f a libel on Henry Lambert, Esq., Member of Par-
-1,1) fop °l' the county Wexford. It is generally known
Na tilik4no time past, no friendly feeling has existed be-
iilllk len% said Mr. Lambert and O'Connell ; and the latter
tOd o'nog Counsel for the defence on this occasion,
, It
,nsiderably to the interest ;vhich the public felt in
(i:lll%eleal'ed fiom the statement of Mr. LICEsoN, leading
4 Part for the prosecution, that the libel complained of
a speech, said to have been delivered .1"V one
tiOr p ,senaedy, at an Anti-Tithe Meeting, held on e
041 e'rnarY last, at Newtown-Barry. The declara-
tit3q,ehted that the' said speech, as published in the Inde-
bertr,was calculated to injure the character of Mr.
hider Cs Representative of the county, and intended to
,a No ridiculous, odious, and contemptible amongst
14 read tuents. The number of the paper containing it
to the j" Commented on by the Counsel on both sides,
(1,1111. It described Mr. Lambert as "an enemy
r,c°Plo, and their pious guardians the Roman Catho-
tiit.',7Y---one who sold his country to the base Whigs—
litbN'estiondent of that apostate Castle hack, the Dublin
tihi;i:Aittt:ed:oUirtt-r—a3v:ho bad called the people of Ireland a ban-
/-.l' it their Clergy village despots !" On the other
ed O'Connell in the most brilliant colours
t4,414.P6,L, His logic confounded ! his philosophy asto-
4trytti 41e was himself enshrined in the hearts of his
aeNoil", and, "after his demise, Hibernia would be-
teati' great slab- of marble !" mourning for his loss.
1/4 ,t edng of this part excited much merriment, as might
Ilatt oie
tt. "WELL commented with great ability on. every
itl:;q1 404 e libel, contending that as against a pubic man
Vxceed the limits of that legitimate discussion
°ll---‘ only be surrendered with the " Liberty of the
pust.h2e CRAMPTON, who presided for the first time
t,N"4lens 'Ns at such a trial, summed up the evidence, and
GgEts oied with great clearness and ability on the argu-
4iiplatioh °th sides. He gave it as his opinion that the
kitiNsio4llin queition exceeded those boundaries of fair
khi Which undoubtedly belonged to a free press,
R„,17.,as beneficial to the institutions of a free country.
rerdi or his Lordship to the jury, "let not my opinion
Ug i'l4aenCe you. It is your province to decide ac-
f.;,,,'he • ° Your own opinion in such a case."
city, tnrY, after long deliberation, returned a verdict of
d/P4l-iti recommended defendant to the merciful consi-
ttitia
,(3f the Court, who would not, they hoped, put the
14i,llosta in a worse condition than he would be if the
~iheC' en accepted. A proposal was made at the
It',,ailltneut o 1 the trial to give up the author of the
(;1ti;4,1144°1-ed thien:rtak,,:hiaenhy b,-.etonement to the wounded feelings of
.4iould require, but not to pay the
b Prosecution'. The c,osts, however, were de-
b the prosecutor as -pari, of the aipnement.