26 NOVEMBER 1831, Page 4

No RFOLK.—A meeting of the nobility, gentry, clergy, and freeholders,

of this important county took place on Saturday. The requisition for the meeting was signed, among others, by the Dukes of Norfolk and Graf- ton, Lords Albemarle, Suffield, Stafford, and Clements, Mr. Coke, Sir W. B. Folkes, Sir J..Astley, Sir E. Bacon, Admiral Windham. Amongst those present were Viscount Clements, Lords Stztfford and Suffield, Mr. Coke, the Honourable and Reverend E. Keppell, Sir E. Bacon, Sir J.

Astley, Sir W. B. Proctor, Sir T. Beevor, Sir W. B. Folkes, M.P. the Reverend Archdeacons Glover and Bathurst, the Reverend P. Gur- don, J. Fisk, R. H. Gurney, 31.P., T. T. Gurdon, B. Gurdon, E. Lombe, A. Hamond, W. Windham, Ridley Colborne, E. Bacon, J. Longe, R. Plumptre, T. Havers, K. Harvey. A. Iludsnn,1V. Foster, W. Dalrymple, H. Holley, Esqrs., Dr. Yelloly, Messrs. J. Gulley, Leamon, II. Tuck, P. Bullock, J. S. Mnskett, R. 3luskett, Blotniield, Richardson, Abbott, Shelly, T. Bigaold, Brightwell. LINCOLN.—The county of Lincoln met on Friday ; the High Sheriff in the chair. It was rumoured that Mr. Sibthorpe meant to lend his extraordinary countenance to the meeting ; but the Colonel, as he is called, remained at home ; and the disturbance which was anticipated from his appearance was thus happily averted. Essex.—The Sheriff has declined to call a meeting of the county; the county will meet without the Sheriff. 1Vho chooses these Sheriffs ? Were they purposely selected from the Tories, like the other official functionaries throughout the country ? ScoTcrt COUNTY MEETINGS.—The example set by the county of Lanark, has awakened public feeling in the other counties. Inverness met on Tuesday last week, and passed resolutions in favour of a Reform

in conformity to the late Bill. East Lothian is to meet on Friday next. We believe a desire exists in every county of Scotland to give a similar manifestation of opinion, and that it is repressed by the influence of those Tory Lord Lieutenants who use the power they derive from Go- vernment to frustrate the objects it is pursuing for the public good.— Scots/nun.