The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-16 00:00:00

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' Last tbight4 m megtierwibeß in BliBgleyffalli,
town, for the purpose.of-niecekvlngigit4iPur4. fro&
vaxions committees appointed at the Conference, sitt
to consillerrtlhe copt.lupt pf thii'lyat,7 'ee.- -,The meeting.,
numerically, v6.s dbcidedly imPerl4o:4.ll r9Vdtl.g" n. 4
shows,tlm. gritat)igiergat ithe . wo-ricissg) olasaes-gank,tuAyi'l,l:,, 7
takiug in the war,, and all matters colitedled' with citi..! .
The number •pi4aptit'Niiii' iarioll,gitiluited' at frein'' . c=. t
8;000 to ;12,0Q(iii.e.n.d '.were, oextainly4Oit '940444,
and the interast was
_maintained until eleven o'efeeli at r,21
night.. ' K ,..,
_. . • ),, : - -
Mr. Alderman Agotlik-Occupipidithe.4ai4 alicl4oonol,,, . . - ,
the fineiness in an aPprriate._speich,..i.n.w.hich, after .•
..
statiaithe object for whiartherwereassembled; be ro-
needed- toßant,ioa PIP pePple - agal#l4;'*ti*ttr4V 11P- . .
understoodverebeing.made WintroduOiitiher jka O F:f). ..
t
at ct dittiii a tly' 04eistobilgiit sitti*an who' ,
4
sorting to
,physical . force amongst them. He wished it .v..;
puilier odiuncro...,(Qheers.)
to be clearly
came amongst tkens.and ad.*auced the do44lPEildijohYsiisat.
force would be denounced as a traitorlana.villain and..
necessity for it. All they wanted was iaun midi:justice ;
the British 7 Cotistitiition .and .its :,isr6tectioak. laud_ moil. :,. ~
would not be ContenVilvith less. (Loud
s
more, and they
TateyliewhawntoeudldnbottviholeledinceP, ntriarnte tonceiTthera was no
cheers.) Anothir arrangement- to vilitiehr-he Whilidd.to
direcit their attention was that by ;Alf* they intended
tos dispense *ith the aid and advice of fortitTenv They -
would not have anything tb do with fere.lo.reStme4 iu;.:- , :
that movement. (Cheers) . Theirs was an 'English'
inovement-hear)for. English objects,: and isirPolic
They were assembled-46r ithe defence of their .
worthy of Engliehnien-L-(hear)—and into which 'foreign -
influence, andforeign aid, and foreign advice epuld not,
and would not, be admitted through foreign refugees '
(Cheers.)
Queen—(hear)—for the maintenance of law, the honour '
and glory of England, and the legal conviction and just
punishment of all those who would be found betritlint,
the interests of the country. Having thus stated their
objects, and cautioned the meeting against being se- .
dueed by bad men into any unconstitutional steps, Mr.
Aliday proceeded to read several extracts from the Blue
Books, relative to the negotiations which preceded the
declaration 'of war, and from which he contended that
they all went to prove complicity-on the part.•of our •
Ministers with the enemies of England, 'and demanded
their most serious and prompt consideration. _ . . . .
Mr. LANGFORDi the secretary, said they had reoeiyed.
200 letters from -very able and distinguished men-in
various parts of England, fully approving the objedt of !--. •
The meeting. _ _ _

[PRICE 4D._ STAMPED SD•

Mr. HoiT9N then brought up the report of the corn-
tnittee appdinted to inquiry into the circumstances of a
former war with Russia, .She finding of which was,:
" That unless there was a change in the policy and ad-
ministration on the part of England our possessions in
Hindostan would inevitably go under the dominion of

Russia."
Mr. DALZELL brought up the report of the committee
on the probable effects of the war, in the following order,
viz.:—England's commerce, her influence on the people,
the people's position :—" First,—The Committee de-
clares that England's commerce will be impaired ; that
she will sink to a third-rate state if the peoples inter-
posing hand de es not stay the decomposition to which
she is hastening ; her influence on the people will be
subversive of that state of honour which is essential to
the political well-being of a mighty nation ; the people's
position will be miserably degraded if we strike not the
effective blow ; and we are farther of opinion that Eng-
land's present Prime Minister is guilty of treason of the
deepest dye."
Mr. HAWKING presented the report of the committee
to which was assigned the consideration of the obstruc-
tion of the river Danube. It declared that the com-
mittee had not been able to fully consider the subject,
and that were it not for the interference of Russia the
river would be navigable.
Mr. HAFFERTY brought forward the report of the com-
mittee respecting the probable effects of the war, which
were said to be ruinous indeed to England. The Prime
Minister was announced therein to be guilty of treason
of the deepest dye/
Mr. LANGLI produced a report on the policy of Eng-
land with reference to the fall of Poland and Hungary,
and the document, after reviewing all the transactions in
connection with the partition of Poland, concluded as
follows :—" After having thus betrayed Hungary, he
seat an insulting letter to Austria, which clearly shows
that it was not for her he had woven his web of deceit.
Our verdict, therefore, against Lord Palmerston and his
colleagues, with regard to the assassination of Poland,
is, guilty."
mr. COLLETT presented a report with reference to the
Four Points, disapproving of all, and pronouncing the
Government guilty.
CHAS. ATTWOOD, Esq., then submitted the address,
which was unanimously adopted, amidst loud and con-
tinued cheering.
Mr. DALZELL then seconded the adoption of the ad-
dress, and in doing so, detailed an attempt which had
been made within the last few days, by a son of the
Inspector of the Worcestershire Police, to -obtain ad-
mission to one of the committees appointed by the Con-
ference, and to his having recommended the use of phy-
sical force. The speaker said they did not object to the
police being on their committees, nor would they object
to the soldiers—indeed, they would be happy to have
them all ; but not by intrigue, not underhanded or un-
known to them. If the police wished to come to their
committees, they had only to announce who they were
and they would get all necessary information, as the
Conference were fully determined not to have any
secrecy,

Mr.' LANGFORD next addressed the meeting, and
urged upon them the necessity of immediate action, in
order to secure the nation against the effects of intrigue
and treachery.
Mr. THOS. CHANDLER, of Stroud, in a brief speech,
'impressed upon the meeting the importance of watching
Lord Palmerston, with reference to whom he said, " I
hope a universal bunt of execration will go forth from
this meeting and reverberate within the walls of that
Russian fortress in Downing-street, and that ere to-
morrow morning the prime punster and blusterer of all
England shall shake in his shoes."
Three cheers were then given for Mr. D. Urquhart,
three for the Queen, and three for the people, and the
meeting displayed the utmost enthusiasm.
Major ROLLAND then came forward-and proposed the
following protest : —" That this meeting solemnly pro-
tests against the wrong and danger to the country of
leaving any office of national trust in the hands of Vie-
count Palmerston, who stands denounced in the face of
Parliament, by the Queen herself, as having abused her
royal confidence, and who must therefore be supposed to
remain in power only by means of some unconstitutional
coercion ; who stands convicted by documentary evi-
dence of having deceived the Parliament by falsified
and garbled public papers and despatches ; and who also
stands accused of having, through many years, aided the
inimical designs of Russia, by men whose charges have
never been replied to, nor ever investigated before any
competent tribunal ; but which have been investigated
and established before that Conference, whose reports
thereon have now been laid before and have been
adopted by this meeting." The gallant Major said the
protest he had just read required no comment from him,
and he should leave it with the meeting upon its merits.
Mr. G. CRAWSHAY, of Newcastle, seconded the adop-
tion of the protest, which was put and carried amidst
renewed cheering.

The opinion of the meeting was next taken relative to
the course which had been pursued by Mr. Collett and
Mr. Hart, at the recent Polish meeting held in London.
Mr. COCKBURN, of Newcastle, brought forward the
subject, and having contended that the Polish raeeting
was a complete sham, he eulogised the conduct of Mr.
Collett and Mr. Hart, in having exposed the imposition
sought to be practised upon the public by the friends of
Lord Palmerston, and, in conclusion, proposed a resolu-
tion, highly approving of their conduct.
Mr. BIRRETT, of Nottingham, seconded the resolu-
tion, which wag carried.
Mr. COLLETT returned thanks, and, in doing so, went
over the reasons which induced him to protest against
the proceedings at the late meeting in London, observing
that on looking at the noblemen and others who took
part in the meeting, it was obvious they were present
by the order and advice of Lord Palmerston, and that
was sufficient to induce him to question the propriety of
the movement.
cheering, the iel e et-
ing,
alr.nla). wasl.J receivedeoulieor wtheititpluroesd andented himself
continued
which lasted some time ; after which he spoke at length
upon some of the main points set forth in the various _
reports of the coininittc e,, and concluded an animated
t o
ad-
dress amidst renewed applause.
that they would
purpose of inquiry had been formed,labailtants in that hall,
hold' monthly meetings of the
He imoved the following resolu-
tion
Mr. DALzELL then announced that an association for the
and :report progress.
which have been inveati•
great and important questionseoinittees have fully proved,
:—" That it is the opinion
gateil by the various sub-
culpability,
neglect, and treachery
beyond a doubt, the
,the
nionof this meeting,that the
late and present Admi-
nistrations the leading members of
andst is the duty of the members of
and assisted by the country, to
trietie efforts until the guilty parties
continue their patriotic
And we are farther of opinion
nthisetl'Caot
are preught to.lus"
save this country from
; der to . impending ruin,
that, 'n order
eeein that vitality which England niofeerse;nce:bdaetrii
and !rest"' -:'-'
d it is imperativelynecessary that immediate steps
large to meet the emergenciee of futureoperations."
sesse ,
' be taken to raise r. i:nrid amongst the operatives, suffici-
irr. MILLs seconded the motion, which was carried
eniviti
with great enthusiasm.
A vote of thanks to the chairman, proposed by Mr.
Ifit4UHART, seconded by Mr. WRIGHT, and carried with
greet cheering, closed the business at eleven o'clock.
The meeting was enthusiastic, and, on the whole,
signcant, and not to be despised. A. serious foreign
reverse would make the movement formidable in the
present temper of the masses.

ACCIDENT ON THE LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIIIII
R
A•IIWAY.—On Monday afternoon a collision took place
at the Bolton station on the above line between a pas-
senger and a luggage train, which, happily, was not at-
tended by any fatal, or, we trust, permanently serious
results. It was fortunate also that the train was a light
one, there being only four carriages. All the passea•
gers were jolted from their seats, and some of them suf-
fered injuries on the face and other parts of the body.
Among the sufferers was Mr. W. A. W. Paulton (one
of the proprietors of the Examiner and Times), and his
lady, who were thrown violently against each other.
The directors have instituted a strict inquiry into the
accident.

BISHOP OP LONDON'S PASTORAL LETTER.—Her Ma-
jesty's Government having refused to allow a Royal
letter to be issued in favour of the church building and
education societies, in accordance with a custom 104_1:11
has 'long prevailed, the Bishop of London has isol_
a pastoral letter, addressed to the clergy of his dioceses