The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

. _
[3 ion: hzg Ch

A Meeting of the Opposition, took. place last
night at Lord Geoi,?e CaVendish's, Burlington
House, where it is tn'lerstood-the course of pro-
ceeding- to be adopted: by, them this day vas ar-
ranged. Peers and Members of the house of
Commons have been Pocking t _D town for two or
three class past, .-.and from the numbers" Whom
the approaching conflict-has drawn to it, London
has. now a very. different appearance- - frOm what
a
it presented -Week - ago. There never, we
believe, was a -Ministry, against which opinioh
has been- so strongly and generally expressed
as the present, and which has -so completely
lost the conlidence.of the country.- Cruder such
circumstances, it -is difficult to see how they can
carry on the Government. We shall not attempt'
to anticipate the amount of the support which they
will receive either from the Upper House, or
from that- against whose recorded oninion they
etrtered on the proceedings against the Queen,',
The public, however,' will not be indifferent
spectators of the result. It- will enable them
to ascertain the Amportance which the House
of Commons attaches to its own conAstency,,
and another point, perhaps, still . more im-
portant, whether that. 'louse attaches any va-
lue to the. voice of the people: The vote will
determine whether. the Government of- England
can be -carried on without the least regard to the
opinion of nearly the whole community: The
world, •which has, heard the :opinion of -Mi-
nisters themselves as to the sense of the Coun-
try, when, they abandoned the odious Bill of
Pains and Penalties', and which has since witness-
ed the most unequivocal expression- -of general
opinion ever exhibited, will know hereafter What
to think of the, state of England.

• {The Public LerlVe.l,
The Address; in answer to his Majesty's
Speech from the Throne this day, will, as' vre
have already stated, be nioveci by Mr.-Banks,
jun. and, it is sao, that it will be seconded by
Mr. Browne, the Member for MaYo. The Oppti
sition Members of both Houies had a meeting'
yesterday at Burliugton-honse,-at.which, accord-
ing to report, it. was-detertnitiO-that an Amend-,
ment shall be moved upon. the' Address, in both
Houses, embracing a rnibposition for instantly.- re-
, storing•her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. The._
Amendment will be moved in the .Lower House
by Lard. Archibald Hamilton. Though Minis,
ars do not themselves intend to propose a larsrer
sum for her Majesty than 50,0001. it is said tlTey
will not object to a motion for increasing it,
should such a:measure' be deemed advisable by
her Majesty's friends. Mr. , WilberforCe, we
hear, has lately made frequent-calls at romsdown-
house, which:are supposed to haVe had some refe-
rence to the Queen's case;

[ll. itis h, Press.] '
The Loyal Meetings are -trot more succesTsful
in Ireland than thoy• have been in this country ;
they injure the cause they were- intended, to
serve. The partizans of Ministers formed great
fve-ctations from the county of Tipperary,
but they have been greatly disappointed. -By
a trick they obtained a nominal victory, but
they sustained a' real ;defeat.
.The-Meeting was
held, not in Clonmel, the county town, but
in
Cashel. Tile Archbishop attended at the head
of an Ecclesiastical array ; but there was not
one Peer present. - The Earl, of Landaff, ,the
Earl of itiugston, • the -Earl of Vis-
count Lismore, all absented themstdves.. The
Earl of DonOtighmore -did not attend. Nay,
it i§ well -known that-Lord Norbnry, Chief Jus-
tice of the Common Pleas—=and of -whose loya'lt'y