The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-26 00:00:00

hence, the word of an honest man, he believed,
that there was as much truth in those affidavits
as in the rest of the lying stories respecting Sir
R. Wilson's conduct.—(Hear, hear !)—lle had
now only to add, that in the name of this great
City, he felt grateful to his Hon. Friend who
had taken the chair. This was the first great
public•meeting- not confined to classes or districts,
that was held for the promotion of this cause,
and he was most happy to see his Hon. Friend
present, as to his exertions they must mainly at-
tribute its great success.—(Applause.)

Mr. FAVELL then moved that the following Gentlemen be
added to the Committee of the Electors of Southwark :—llon.
11. G. Bennet, M. P. Hon. W.-Powlett, M. P., J. G. Lamb-
ton, Esq., M. P. Sir F. Burdett, Bart., M. P., Dr. Lashing-
ton, M. P., E. Ellice, Esq., M. P , .J. Hume, Esq., M. P., J.
C. Ilobhouse, Esq., M. P., J. B. Beaumont, Esq., S. Favell,
Esq., J. Morrison, Esq., F. Place, Esq., J. Tennant, Esq.,
J. Christie, Esq., T. Wishart, Esq., J. Barnett, Esq., G.
Fitch, Esq., 'l'. Glover, Esq., Martineau, Esq., R.
Taylor, Esq., C. Hoppe, Esq., J. Wilson, Esq., J. Todd,
Esq., R. Lilwall, Esq., J. Blackett, Esq., A. Thorpe, Esq.,
Marquess of Tavistock, A. W. Robarts, Esq., J. B. Monck,
Esq.
Mr. LAMBTON said, a motion had been submitted to him
which he put with sincere pleasure, for the thanks of the Meet-
ing to one of the steadiest friends of liberty in the City of Lon-
don, whose name calumny had never been able to assail, and to
the gentleman who had joined with hint in proposing the Re-
solutions. He moved the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. S. Fa-
vell and the Hon. 11. G. Bennet.—(Applause.)
The motion was unanimously agreed to.
Mr. FAVELL returned thanks, and said, that, however ca-
lumny might have assailed him, he should feel thathe had then
received full pay, in the praise of honest men.—(Applause).
Mr. LAM BTON said, he had received a Note from a Gen-
tleman with whom he was unacquainted, who complained that
he had not been able to obtain a hearingfhnd ileqUested-hisl3lr.
L.'s) interference to procure it. It was not his wish to prevent
any one from being heard, but he could not exercise any com-
pulsion on the .Meeting, with whom the matter must rest (cries
of ".name!"). Mr. Lambton said, the signature of the Note
was John Gale Jones."—(Loud disapprobation.)
Mr. JONES presented himself, but he was assailed by a storm
of hisses, and cries of " off !" mixed with very few signs of en-
couragement. Ile gave way to the general feeling, and des-
cended from the table.

Mr. WEATHERSTONF said he rose with some embar-
rassment, to• propose_ a motion, to which he was sensible he
' could not do Justice. Ile then moved, " That the Thanks of
this Meeting be given to J. G. Lambton, Esq., for his kindness
in taking the Chair this day, and for his great impartiality
evinced therein, and for his uniform and steady support of the
rights and liberties of his country."
The motion was unanimously agreed to.
Mr. LAMBTON returned thanks for the honour that had
been done him. lie also thanked the Meeting for their zealous
and patriotic conduct, and assured them that he should always"
be ready to attend their call when he could be of any service to
them.—(Applanse.)
Mr. LAMBTON then said, that subscription books were
opened in the next room, and that several donations had been
made since the commencement of the business. He therefore
put the question whether the Meeting should be dissolved ?
(Yes•)
. .

The Meeting was then dissolved.—The room was so crowded,
even at the conclusion of the business, thit it was a considera-
ble time before the company could get out.