The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-20 00:00:00

AGGREGATE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

(From the Dublin Evening Post of Thursday, Dec. 18.)
Scarcely any thing that ever occurred in Dublin has
given us more delight than the conduct of the Orangemen
this day at the Aggregate Meeting. Some feeble outline
of the meeting is given below. It will have the effect of
l'ousing, nay, exasperating the country from one end to the
other.

This day at one o'clock the aggregate meeting of the
citizens of Dublin. to take into consideration the present
state of public affairs, was held at the Royal Exchange.
Long previous to the hour for which the meeting was con-
vened the Great Hall was crowded to excess. On the
platform we noticed Sir John Burke, Bart., Sir George
Cockburn, Bart., E. S. Ruthven, Esq., M.P., Christopher
Fitzsimon, Esq., M.P., D. Ronayne, Esq., M.P., Henry
Grattan, Esq., M.P., George Evans, Esq., M.P., Richard
L. Shell, Esq., M.P., C. Waddy, Esq., M.P., Sir F.
Macdonnell, Knt., Messrs. Leland Crosthwaite, Hudson,
Porter, O'Shaughnessv, Pollock, Haughton, J. S. Molloy,
BAdwin, John Power, M. R. Sause, Bullen, R. Doghei ty
(LCce
uurMaurffe)n,Nicholas Maher, Michpel Walsh, Martin Bodkin,
Finn, Daniel M. Kilkenny, Henry Grattan
ran, Corballis, Rev. Mr. Bogue, &c.
_ e Letters
Were received from the following noblemen, &c.,
re their inability to attend :—Duke of Leinster,
il;iords Leitrim, Howth, Glengall, Cloncurry, Talbott, Bra-
"en, and Dunsany, Hon. F. Ponsonby, and Louis Per-
rin, Esq.
At half-past one o'clock, Mr. Fitzsimon moved that
George Evans, Esq., M.P., should take the Chair. The
Bev. J. B. MT rea,..;urroun"ded by a band of Conservatives,
instantly jumped upon the table, and in a very audible voice
cried out, " No." The appearance of the Rev. Gentleman
was received with loud hisses. When silence was in some
Measure restored, Mr. M'Crea moved that John Judkin
Butler, Esq., should take the Chair. This proposal was
received with -the most dreadful uproar, which lasted for
several minutes. At length, through the intervention of
Mr. Henry Grattan, order was restored. Mr. Butler then
attempted to address the meeting, but was hooted down.
Mr. Evans went forward, and called on the meeting to hear
both parties in silence.
Sir JOHN BURKE, Bart, moved the first resolution,
Which he begged to read to the meeting, in order that those
Who were opposed., to it might reply. Sir John read the re-
solution, which,. was received with great cheering, mingled
With hisses. When silence was again obtained, the speaker
proceeded to offer his views in suppost of the resolution,
but so great was the confusion, that it was with the utmost
difficulty be could be heard.
The non. Mr. FLETCHER seconded the resolution, but
Was 'interrupted by the Rev. Mr. M'Crea, and his faction.
Ivlr.dSniEr.. went forward and addressed the meeting' in
°rder to obtain Mr. M'Crea a hearing, and after a short
address succeeded in his object.
The Rev. Mr. M'CREA then spoke at great length in
Opposition to the meeting, and concluded by moving an
amendment, the purport of which was (as well as we could
bear), condemnatory of the views of the meeting, and thank-
lug his Majesty for getting rid of the late Administration.
During the Rev. Gentleman's observations Mr. O'Con-
nell entered the meeting, and was received with loud
cheers mingled with hisses. After the Hon. and Learned
Gentlemen reached the platform, a regular boxing match
took place between two orange ruffians, the Rev.
'n.r• M'Crea's followers. The first resolution was then put
and carried. Mr. Ruthveri proposed the second resolution,
seconded by Mr. Shiel, which also passed.
Mr. LELAND CROSTHWAITE proposed the third resolu-
tion, which, on, being seconded by Mr. Ronayne, passed.
Rev. Mr. M'CREA here came forward and entered his
Protest against the resolutions. This proceeding on the
Part of the Rev. Gentleman was received with hisses and
Cries of, “go to your pulpit, Johnny," which were responded
.(:) by cheers from the Conservatives ; all the resolutions
Were at length put and carried.
General Cockburne was moved into the Chair, and the
Meeting adjourned.
When our Reporter left Mr. Marcus Costello was
addressing the meeting.

After the adjournment of the meeting, a number of
urangemen collected on the platform, having formerly
arranged to move the Rev. Mr. M'Crea into the chair, and
tarry some resolutions of their own, but the liberal portion
that remained were determined to frustrate this design, and
accordingly pulled down the platform plank by plank, to the
tnortificatien of the Orange faction, who would not quit the
Position while one board remained standing—they then
tvithdrew, yelling and shouting, to Daly's Lodge in Wer-
urh-stret.

Just as we were going to press, the Rev. J. B. M'Crea
',,,°las holding a mob-meeting in the area in front of Trinity
"iege- The police were in attendance.

The Author of Queen Anne Boleyn," the his-
t
31.1 cal tragedy reviewed in yesterday's Sun is Mr. George
Lewis Smith.

SINGULAR FUNERAL.—The beadle of St. Nicho-
its' Church, in Newcastle, was lately apprised that a corpse
at any rate a coffin) would be sent by the Ardincaple for in-
terment ; and accordingly, on Monday, the 24th ult., a box,
directed " A passenger," was taken to his house, containing a
I„l3lenclid coffin, which was interred at nine o'clock next morn-
bo, in the most private manner, by going into the church by a
4° • It gate, and without the tolling of any bell. The entry made
Isn the register is Ellen Tatlock, Aberdeen." The only rea-
t" given for all this was, that the woman had requested not
to be buried in Scotland.— York Courant.