The Sun.
London, England, 1868-05-15 00:00:00

REr
RECtiV.-
.0_
• IUL 868
•
RECEPTION' 07 riff IMMIT P 22
KINAIIAN'S LL. WHISKY. DUBLIN a *.t
snr. • •
."'"Ns
EXHIBITION, 1865. VI!" al r•O
;.,•••• • BY THE QUEEN.
Thin celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin
, , artt,.,q 11%1',
Prize Medal.
• z, .e-tz
' p ..; „,
.
It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome.
••71
Sold in Bottles, 3s. 8,1, at the Retail Houses in London; by
r
the Agents in the principal towns in England; or wholesale at ,
$ 71 -4111 z
_.13 11. ,
14'
8, GREAT WLNDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. orr.
Ur. • Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label and Cork Branded "King
hag's LL WhiskY."

On Thursday, by appointment, her Majesty received
archbishops and bishops of the Established Church in
Ireland, at Windsor Castle. •
The prelates who Waited upon her Majesty were the
Most Rev, the Archbishop of Armagh, primate, the Most
Rev. the Archbishop of Dublin, and the bishops of Meath,
Ossory, Down, Killaloe, Cork, Limerijk, Team, and
Derry. One Irish bishop only was absent, namely, the
Bishop of Cashel, who was prevented by indisposition from
attending.

The Irish prelates were accompanied by a deputation
from the English Episcopal Church, consisting of the
Most Rev, the Archbishops of Canterbury and of York,
and the Bishops of London, Oxford, and Carlisle, as re-
presenting the several schools or " parties " in the
Church.

The royal carriages awaited the arrival of the arch.
billops and bishops at the Windsor Railway Station and
conveyed them to the Castle.

Luncheon was served by command of her Majesty at
two o'clock, and at three o'clock the archbishops and
bishops of the United Church were received by the Queen.
Her Majesty was accompanied by their Royal Highnesses
the Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leo-
pold, and was attended by Ladies in Waiting and several
officers of the Household.

The prelates having beet; presented by his Grace the
Archbishop of Canterbury,
The Archbishop of Armagh read a memorial which had
been adopted by the Irish Episcopal Bench unani-
mously. It stated that the prelates felt it to be their
duty, in the present crisis of the Church's history, to
approach her Majesty, and point out the dangers which
they apprehended if attacks which had recently been
made upon the principle of the union of Church and
State were successful and sanctioned. They were con-
vinced of the attachment of her Majesty to the great
principles which had placed her family on the throne, and
prayed that those principles might be maintained, and
the union between Church and State in England and
Ireland preserved.

The memorial having been read, her MAJESTY replied :
" I thank you fdr your loyal and dutiful address. I
trust that the blessings which you invoke for myself and
my family may be vouchsafed to the advantage of the
Church and kingdom. In compliance with the prayer of
an address from the House of Lords, I have issued a com-
mission to inquire into the state of the Church in Ireland,
and I will not doubt that my Parliament, when fully
informed, through the labours of this commission, will
adopt such measures as shall be at once just and con-
ducive to the maintenance of true religion among my
people."

The Archbishop of Armagh had the honour of kissing
hands.

The most rev. and right rev. prelates were conveyed to
the Windsor Railway Station in the royal carriages.

THE DEATH OF LORD BROUGHAM.

A. meeting of the Council of the Social Science Asso-
ciation to dispose of various matters of business has been
held. The Earl of Shaftesbury was in the chair, and
amongst those present were the Lord Chief Baron, Hon.
George Denman, Q.C., M.P., Sir James Kay-Shuttle-
worth, Sir Baldwin Leighton, Sir J. Eardley Wilmot,
Mr. Lefevre, M.P., Mr. Pollard-Urquhart, M.P., •Dr.
Farr, Dr. Greenhow, &c. Mr. William Ewart, M.P., one
of the earliest members of the Law Amendment Society,
was, to his great regret, unavoidably prevented from
attending. After the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and signed, the Lord Chief Baron
moved the following resolution :—" That the council, be-
fore proceeding to the business on the notice paper, desire,
on this, the first occasion of their meeting after the death
of Lord Brougham, to record once more their profound
sense, not only of the services rendered by their late illus-
trious president to the Law Amendment Society and the
Social Science Association, but also of his unparalleled
exertions, commenced more than half a century since, in
support of the great objects which those bodies were sub-
sequently established to promote." In moving this reso-
lution Sir Fitzroy Kelly eloquently expressed his sense of
the devotion of Lord Brougham—the devotion of his time,
labour, learning, and genius to the good of his fellow
men, and the promotion of patriotic and philanthropic:
objects. He alluded with much emotion to the regret felt
by others as well as himself that so great a man should rest
in a foreign grave, and he trusted that it was not yet too
late to make some representation to the highest authority
in the land in favour of the removal of his remains to a
more fitting resting-place. He was labouring under an
indisposition which had compelled him for some days to
forego his judicial duties, and which made it difficult for
him to speak ; but be must have bean struck dumb to
have prevented him raising his voice in favour of the
resolution which had been placed in his hand. Mr. Den-
man, Q,C., 31. P., seconded the motion. Mr. Hastings
bore testimony to the constant, zealous, and earnest work,
of which he had probably seen more than any other
member, given by Lord Brougham to the Law Amend-
ment Society for more than twenty years, and subse-
quently to the association. The resolution was carried
nem. con., and was ordered to be sent to the present Lord
Brougham.