The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-23 00:00:00

your raitbfid people of. Ireland, a favour and affection not
ab 7 or to that evinced by your Royal Father. May we
nobl Illalere your , Majesty graciously. to interpose the
nue!eft.e.ritee of your Royal prerogative in their behalf;
' "e implore you to allow the inhabitants of this dis-
tra . .
eted but generous country to dedicate their undivided
Zettlfiis, now exerted chiefly against each other—in aug-
eie,, Te the` resources, in ennobling the character, and
atthg .the glory and prosperity of. their native land.
44'1 ailf yOur Majesty be pleased, with the least pess.ible
dela
their to recommend to your -Parliament, to take into
state of
most serious consideration the. alarming and wretched
eiet:ll this Portion of y•Ctir Majesty's dominions, with a
iovito such final and conciliatory adjustment as may be
1402 'ewe to the peace and strength-of the United King-
a.---to the stability of our national institutions, and to
Lu'ebietteneral satisfaction and concord of your Majesty's loyal
. ii
0,59 .
„sf shall your Majesty mercifully reign over the hearts
;ithgrtefal people, and transmit the crown of these realms,
uadditional lustre, to posterity."
'4... DOMINICK BROWNE rose to second the
t.-• .
non of the Address. Ido riot think (said he)
aliat an
4 Y estion was ever yet so misnamed as that
Catholic Emancipation; for it is
:not a question
I! which:Catholies alone are interested, but the ern-
le, at large.. (Cheers.): . -.I have recently attended
n-'ruleetings, but I have never felt such delight
1,,ra1l ?ccasion as the present,
,because there is here
bl'a:4,..,;a'azi, 'dine- of Protestants with Catholics
hr-c,;4. V..haXe before witnessed. (Hear, hear.)
„,-;""guatit'. 'illy pelitical life I have been a Whig
' tit 'n future I shall, have no •poljtics but the advo-
,ftcY orthe iflr4iiipoita'uf .qiiestion of Ireland. (Hear,
ilea'', hear.)
The m •
i coati for thcadopti2ii
hen .of the Address was
• put and carried . .
errtiti._Lon'e 1404justrtird.61:ONsoNov, in, mOvin? that the
pitesented,by I.le 1),oble Chair-
MS" ' lind.the other Noblemen, suid,' that they ought
_, ..
errien4et;" :the,- excellent :advice given by their la-
and patriotic Lord Lieutenant,: never to
,eal :se acanititntionat egitationTof the great question
x'bekdistratted Ibt'nation, until they had achieved
complete
ailecee (bear,:hear); and whiCh alone
Would benefit the people, and the empire at large.
M. AV' -CtiAt;Fonto, : of • Feeney, county Cork,
was happy-to trod, amidst= afl•the bad passions that
t d istrao this.,unhappy_ land, tine spot where Irish-
:nen of all tclusles met iii the spirit of true brotherly
aove. : (Hear, bear.) fle.wai.a Brunswicker in the
84:11e.-Rpirit as King George the Second, who said, in
a,,,utisum to those penal,statutes which affected the
Catholics of this country; curse on these laws which
([dear
Erre me of the services of my Irish subjects.
.`. :!ar; hear.) It was- the ancestors of a Somerset,
41Ievonshire, a Darnley, and-ille other distin-
guishedv and illtistriOnS English Noblemen who had
c'ont apologies who had founded the boasted British
fir:T.44llOn ; and their descesdants were now the
the to come forward to aid, by their countenance,
ifvfrlUt_iO4S struggle in which they were engaged.
''iTRELE--I shall, in consequence of the late-
Lesyse
toofsathe !Igor, espress. with great conciseness what I
the ye' I Ye3terday passed through Tipperary. Upon
partwis_O. the ee' tholic• Aesociation I thanked the people,
a' Wna.line' 4634 rile ill crowds, for their good conduct in
from,secret associations, or Claitbifing. and the administration
tofore ,
and from those deadly feuds which have here-
,4 the beenitht. One of the disastrous causes of the retardation
auce that ti? 01 helatul•—(ltear.);--They gave nie assur-
withstandtinei' *6"I
persevere in their tranquillity, not-
tics
are g the insult, and outrage to which the Catlio-
;tithes's:l"A by the ferocity of the Brunswielters; but
• 'e..eV are tranquil, and promise to continue so, it
Ise,sufficient. to make
raicaeit4at:on it shudder, to reflect upon the state of
anal exasperation
. to 'wh!*ch. their minds have been
. .
by volt eangtunary denunciations of those miscreant
laymen and aliaiaes. I know the people thoroughly, and
the'rSay that no power in nature, except the influence of
t,. 'atholic Association, keens them, or can keep them in
' .4:nr,,,,ii)itai ; but unless something be done by the Govern-
sal-- ''' the nature prayed for by the petition, how long
I
`!•(Lotalcheeritig,).
. hey Mai continue to be, tranquil is a thing impossible to
n'i.ipate, and a using which it is direful to contemplate.
Lord Xll.l.X.EN•rose,aMitist loud demonstrations of ap-
-41 P`u4e,. The dminnent, said his Lordship, to which the
2°),ioni am about to propose refers, is one of consider-
71In nnPortence.; it 6inttiins the signatures of 3,000 indi-
tl% actuated by the same .sentrialen-te ae'' the distin-
. rahed intliViduale by whorl I ern surrounded. (Cheers.)
I recites the belief 'of tlinse nersoue --that it is vain to hope
' fol the - e s • • '•
a sat •
-.PeaCe of this. .country, untilisfactory adjust.
1 oltrit of tire great.question.which agitates the nation takes
Pilo. lam in the-habit of attending public meetings,
but a meeting,SucEisthii it has never ,been . my happiness
heiere to hoe .evitnessed. (Hear, hear.) The co-opera-
tior and syrnOrhy_of our fello* Protestants is a great so-
, lac4-1.--* solace calculated coproduce that moderation which
Ithe, inculcate. - I, possessed of a rank of which the Con-
, etiedion has not;and perhaps could not divest me, I feel
Witi great sensibility my guievances—a sensibility which
the respected Protestants by wiprn I am surrounded can-
oat peel, nor perhaps even imagine; but still in the warmest
q thements of political discussion, I trust it is felt that I
flare never trespassed upon the bounds of a just and salu-
te Moderation. (Cheers,) I know that the Catholic
%legion must be soon settled. ([his Lordship sat down
. %alit loud cheers.)
41..,Jtensow .111. P. for Mallow„ said he had been one
i llf those who had augured well of the government of the
''nits of Wellington, because he Caleulated upon the sup-
, used decision and firtnness of that high personage's clia-
,l- tlfikVs. :Be: had hoped, too, .that in a mere financial
! . kilt of view he would have seen the economy of granting
ettantin
,Ernapeipation. Ile thought be would have aeon
%robe income would have been doubled, and the exam-
ditare would not have been one-tenth—yet lie had eoriti-
blledthe prodigality of injustice; and as to boasted firm-
Illels' it had totally succumbed to the dictation and me-
naces of Brunswick clubs.—(Cheers.)—The.Catholics
Mitt,' not to despair.--(clear, hear.)—Union and firm-
-4,, atuoacat themselves was all that was respired.—
, i ( oar, hear.)
IVA
-!. N. P. LEADER, on being announce[!, was received
Witlslong and continued cheering.-1 have been selected
by this great meeting, composed of the friends of civil and
i lei!gions liberty in Ireland, to move their petition in be-
."' .",,71 of their fellow-country-men, the Catholics of Ireland,
,'" the Imperial Parliament. I congratulate the Protes-
-414 and Catholics of Ireland, at their flinging away all
tile,.
, 1 ~,a-ass restraints as incumlarances to their
~understandings,
1 the IPPearing on this open and conspicuous theatre, for
4.11141308 e of petitioning ler ' real of those laws
' i hla attach civil disabilites to [
religious opinions—Omar,
t i eaqe--and likewise of showing' heir generous and discern-
trisgttinqtalen that religious peace was as dear to Pro-
. .e._ a' Ra to. Catholics-(feud cheers)—that neither party
Intended direetly,or- indirectly; an attack on the religion
i of
the °then (cheers.); that both were ready to concede,
tissbLere eoneession would be a duty, and that neither would
("lax their religiOes opinions inhere relaxation would be a
(Cheerese
It tiaaisr- Twirls, of .Woodstock, in seconding it, hoped that
th: 1144 of the Duke of Wellington would be followed,
1
t, tIPf
trinebuig the question in oblivion, but the only Way
( t• TY
-,:ceded it was mockery to talk of oblivion. (Cheers.)
, 1-9td Cesanaloitnis moved .a
resolution of regret at the
'lt'lli of Lord Anglesea.
theOlonel \Yenta:an rose, and was received with loud
. 14-:eil,; He said, J am.an huinble individual, and movein
a;le4eldavalk.of life, The profession 1 had the honor to
s,„111, to for very many years, the army, removed me far
i LZ'ong from this my native land—but as I have always
1 •"' in what are termed Irish regiments, regiments chiefly
• the Posed of Irishmen, though I have been separated from
is! 40„ ii, 1 have been amongst my countrymen—and there
se ie havebad abetter opportunity of dig-
t,, .. tilr perhaps, who .
' 1;,ililog the•real Irish character than I. I have seen the
e„tu Catholic soldier, rernote from 114 own country, in his
aorat state—l mean by natural state, where he was
"robot goaded to resistance by the oppression of one side,
to -
ex • hence of the other. I
tit •.,) so to exertion by the influence 6
e seen him in the field, and in his cantonments—his
l'ery requires not my humble tribute of applause;
t...n' a crimson plain has been dyed by torrents of Fliber-
- titer
But there is one trait of the Irish Catholic
taZer which is known but to few, which I have had
ett'l opportunities of witnessing whilst I held the corn-
all4 of the Stir, or King's Royal Irish Hussars, in India,
lat"lvhich I am glad to seize this the only opportunityl
Ile! ever have of promulgating in public,*as it reams the
le;eatholie from an imputation which is thrown iinapar-
1, against ell men of that persuatiOn, namely, of bigotry
~lured • •other religion lint his own. You are
! all" 1‘,,, to every
arro.lre, my Lords and Gentlemen,.
that
the natives of
' -Is and
4 I.7"tari are bindly devoted to several religious vas
. ' tuhlletttitious prejudices, and any interference therein throws
411 to d • It was the characteristic feature of the
Ki 0 4 captor.--
116
4 Royalduring twenty-one years of service in
m „ Irish,
al
f Ind.studiously to avoid interfering with
ta • ‘Parts,o . ia
11 •
°llei or inters opting the exercise of the other ;
for Which reason the'
teat, language,
'''.they styled them, ill their own ,_

the regiment of gentlemen. - I assure you,- my Lord
Duke, I do not tell a traveller's story, or draw a
long bow; when 1 state that fact.—(Hear, hear, hear.)
The poor honest, usto&n,litig, bogtrotting, Catholic Pat,
was throughout Hindustan styled by the Mu3selmen and
Hindoo, a gentleman, on account of the deference he paid
to their religious prejudices, conduct quite the reverse of
bigotry. My much calumniated countrymen, if the ster-
ling attributes of thy real character were but half as well
known as thy imputed fault, and frailtits are exaggerated
and magnified, you would not now be excluded and ex-
comm►lnicated from the privileges of the British Consti-
tution ! Having returned to Europe, and retired from the
service, intending to turn my sword into a ploughshare,

I settled in my native country, fondly anticipating to en-
joy during the remainder of my life, the sociable convi-
vial intercourse which characterised my countrymen be-
fore I went out to India. But where did I take up
my abode ? In the most distracted spot of this most
distracted land, in the county of Monaghan. It is fo-
reign to the object of the pres .ut meeting to enter more
into the state of that county, further than to observe
there are in it two contending p rrties burning with in-
furiate revenge against each other ; and I regret, for the
credit of 'the religion I belong to, the established church,
to add, that some ministers of the gospel came from a
distance to attend a Brunswick meeting at Monaghan, ad-
dressed the multitude in the streets, composed of yeomanry
and Orangemen, many of them armed, arging them on_
to violence, abusing the nobleman, the possessor of the
soil on which they stood, in his absence, in terms that
would disgrace a Billingsgate fishwoman, and uttered ca-
lumnies and unfounded accusations.—(hear, hear.)—l
do not utter these words hastily or carelessly; I speak
them advisedly ; these assertions can be proved.;- the proof
stands on record.—(Hear.)--I now ask your Grace, 1 ask
any nobleman here—l appeal to every individual under
this roof, he his political or religious creed what it
may, can Ireland long continue in this state? must
not these contending parties come into contact sooner
or later? what can. prevent it but to extension
of
civil and religious liberty ? If were, not trespassing too
much on your time, 1 should wish io advert, in a few
words, to a passage in die Duke of Wellington's letter 'so
that respectable and venerable Prelate the Catholic Primate
of Ireland. What I alln.le to is, where speaking of the
Catholic Question his Grace says, "bury it in oblivion."—
His Grace might as well attempt to bury in oblivion the
fame of his own warlike achievements ; he might as well
endeavour to expunge from the page of British history the
proud and triumphant record of Waterloo.
Mr. Jour: POWER, of Kilfizr, said, as long as the.
country is oppressed, no man should he neuter ; and it is
oppresstd as long as it is divided by laws which make the
Catholics discontented and the Protestants insecure.
Sir THOMAS ESMONDE seconded the resolution, and
said, the Catholics would adhere to the parting injunction
of the late Viceroy, and be trusted their moderation would
testify their gratitude. (Cheers.)
Mr. WYSE, in proposing the 13th resolution, call-
ing on the io-operation of the Irish Members in
the ensuing Parliament, observed, that we are all
committed to a common effort —we are all ar-
rayed against a common enemy, the enlargement of the
great sphere of national intelligence—the more complete
indemnification of every man's interests with the interests
of the country, is our • grand object. 3 his is the purport
of the resolution which I propose to you ; it is a treaty of
co-operation between Catholic and Protestant.--(Loud
cheering.)
The Hon. Mr. PRESTON moved a resolution relative to
a petition to thesDuke of Wellington and the Ministry.
Seconded by Mr. Robert Roe.
-

Mr. CIIALONER moved a resolution of thanks to the
Protestant Noblemen and Gentlemen whe promoted the
dinner to Lord Morpeth. In doing so he was sustained,
because he came there at the request of Lord Fitew•illiam,
who was not unknown to them—(loud cheers)—to express
that Nobleman's sentiments, with which his own cordially
coneurred. There Were many observations made of
striking import that day; bnt he could not help, particu-
larly noticing the speech of Mr. Berwick: He had been
sixteen years a Member of the House of Commons—he
had heard the question often debated,--but he had never
heard abler arguments than he heard from Mr. Berwick
that day. (Cheering.)
Mr. HAMILTON Rows N seconded the resolution.
Mr. O'CoNNnI.L--.1 move that the Duke of Leinster
do leave the Chair and that the. Earl of Miltown do
take it.
Lord CLONCURRY seconded the motion. •
Mr. O'CONNELL—I shall propose a resolution which
every man in the meeting Will, lam sure, second. (A
laugh.) hire resolution of thanks en our Noble Chair-
man, the Duke of Leinster. (Loud and continued cheer-
ing, and waving of hate.) This is a great day for Ireland.
(Loud and continued cheering.) It brings us back to
nearly fifty years ago. This is the year 1182 renewed.
Here they are, the generous Protestants, not to save them-
selves—although it really would serve themselves, for
they would be included in the general happiness and pro-
sperity—but their generosity makes them forget their own
interests in nobler feelings ; they support our liberties
upon the broad and universal principle of making consci-
ence free, and Ireland tranquil. (Loud cheers.) What
a galaxy of genius? What a corruscation of intellect
have not these noble sentiments developed? and it has ap-
peared as if the highest in rank were still more exalted in
intellectual endowments. (Hear.)—I can hardly, among
the eminent, single out any one as pre-eminent. But still I
cannot help noticing one bright spirit which seemed to shed
a radiant light over our deliberation ; I allude to Mr. Ber-,
wick, and what makes that exhibition more delightful ;
that which attaches to it a classic interest, is the recollec-
tion that he is the nephew -of our immortal (jrattan.
I beard a friend say, just now, that it would be impossible
much longer to keep the people tranquil. Were any thing
wanting to ensure the t.ubordivation of the people, it
would be found in the affection they have for the Marquis
of Anglesea, and a desire to follow his advice. I can never
forget his last words ; perhaps I ought not to mention
them, as it might appear connected with my name in a
way calculated to excite personal vanity. But still I can-
not withhold the repetition of sentiments which do the
lustrious Marquis so much honour. " Mr. O'Connell,"
said he, " may think he loves Ireland best, but I love
Ireland better." Have I not now a spell-word to tran-
quillize my countrymen? I have but to use the name of
Anglesea, and the tranquillity of a grateful people is

certain.
Mr. &mu. said, in compliance with the directions of
the Committee, I second Mr O'Connell's resolution ae-
specting the Duke of Leinster. This is the time to make
a great and new impression—Ireland is in the crisis of
her political fortunes. We must not be contented with a
reiteration of our former appeals—we must prove that the
condition of Ireland is every day generating new evils, and
producing more formidable reasons in favour of redress. I
look to the union of Catholics and Protestants as an argu-
ment, whose logic will be irresistible. The groundwork
of that union has been laid to-day, let the structure be
raised to-morrow.—(Loud cheers.)—When (lid a confe-
derated people fail to attain their object? When were
seven millions of united men ultimately foiled in their
freedom ? Ireland has been long knocking at the gates of
the Legislature, and has disturbed the Slumbers of the Ca-
binet—let her repeat her blows with a gigantic atom, and
they will give admission to the mighty* supplicant, if it
were only to relieve themselves from the thunder of her
knocking- —(Loud cheers.)
The meeting then adjourned.

The followingliSt of resolutions 17as proposed to
the meeting, which, as will be seen by our report,
had given its concurrence to the first six :
" 1. That no portion of our fellow-snbjects are
more determined than we are, to maintain the prin-
ciples which placed the House of Brunswick on the
Throne of these realms." •
" 2. That these principles are founded upon the
basis of civil and religious freedom."
" 3. That being personally interested in the. con-
dition, and sincerely anxious for the happiness of
Ireland, we feel ourselves called, at the present
alarthing juncture, to declare our conviction, that.
the disqualifying laws respecting his Majesty's
Roman Catholic subjects, which in earlier periods
were eonsidered essential to the maintenance of the
Protestant constitution and religion, have, through
the enlightened character of the times, ceased to be
so, and may with safety to that constitution be
repealed."
" 4. That from the progress of wealth, intelli-
gence, and liberality, which so pre-eminently charac-
terises the present age, the continuance of those dis-
qualifying laws operates most injuriously as a bar to
the cessation and oblivion of political discord, and
to that union of sentiment and interest, on which the
internal
,peace and prosperity of a nation can alone
permanently rest."
" 5. That, with respect to Ireland in particular,
we are of opinion that those disqualifying laws be-
come a primary cause of disunion, by perpetuating
those political discontents and religious animosities
which distract the country, endanger the eafety of all

itd institutions, and are alike destructive of social
happiness and national prosperity."
" 6. That we are further of opinion, that unless the
wisdom of the Legislat'ire shall apply an immediate
remedy to those evils; they will, in their progres-
sion, assume at an early period, a character which
must necessarily augment the difficulties of their
removal."

" 7. That it is of paramount imporauce to the
welfare .of the empire at large, and more especially
of Ireland, that the condition of this country should
be taken into immediate consideration by Parliament,
with a view to such a final and conciliatory adjust-
ment as may be conducive-to the peace and strength
of the united kingdom, to the stability of our na-
tional institutions, and to the general satisfaction
and concord of his Majesty's subjects."
"S. That a petition to his Most Gracious Ma-
jesty, in the spirit of the foregoing resolutions, be
forthwith prepared, assuring his Majesty of our most
unalterable attachment to his throne and person ; and .
praying that he may be pleased, with the least possi-
ble delay, to recommend to his Parliament to -take
into their most serious consideration the alarming
and wretched state of the kingdom."
" 9. That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen
-do form a Committee, to prepare such petition, and
that they be requested to report the same to this
meeting before its rising, riz. :
" 10. That this petition be presented to' his Ma-
jesty by our noble Chairman, accompanied by the
following Peers and Members of Parliament, viz :--
Duke of Devonshire Lord Duneannon
Duke of Somerset Lord Meath.
Marquis of Anglesea Lord Gosfurd -
Marquis of Lansdowne Lord Portarlington
Marquis of Westmeath Lord Kingston
Marquis of Downshire Lord Leitrim
111-quis of Ormoade Lord Clements
Marquis of Clanricarde ' - Rt. Hon. Sir John Newport
Earl of Harrowhy Rt. Hon. M. Fitzgerald
Lord Grenville Sir Henry Parnell
Lot d Goderich Sir Gi Ponsonby
Lord Caledon Hon. F. Ponsonby
Lord Darnley Charles. Brownlow
Lord Ferrers 'l'. S. Rice
Lord Clare Thomas Lloyd
Lord Dundas James Grattan
Lord Killeen Henry Grattan
Lord Ehrington Henry M. Tuite
Lord Plunkett Villiers Stuart
Lord Wentworth Fitswilliam C. D. 0. Jephson
Lord Milton Alexander Dawson
Lord Ennismore Henry White •
Lord Glengall Peter Van Homrigh
Lord Wicklow A. Wrench
Lord Dunraven

" 11. That we adopt the sentiments contained in
the Protestant declaration, signed by their Graces
the Dukes of Leinster and Devonshire, and by
seven Marquises, twenty-six Earls, eleven Vis-
counts, twenty-two Barons, two Counts, twenty•
two Baronets, fifty-two Members of the House of
Commons, and upwards of 2,000 gentlemen of other
ranks, all of whom are personally interested in the
condition of Ireland ; and that our noble Chairman
be instructed to present to his Majesty, together
with our' petition, a copy of that declaration with the
signatures attached to it."
" 12. That the petitions now read and founded
on those resolutions be adopted by the meeting, and
presented to both Houses of Parliament--that to the
' Lords by -, and that to the House of Commons
•
by -."
" 11. That we most earnestly recommend the

immediate a:tendanee in Parliament of all the Peers

and members representing Ireland, and that for the
sake of our, common country as well as the empire
at large, we trust that all party distinctions and jea-
lousies will be buried in oblivion, so that the coun-
try may enjoy the benefit of their collective and
calm consideration of her wants."
" 14. That his Excellency the Most Noble the
Marquis of Anglesea is entitled to mg entire confi-
dence, and we trust that no circumstances which
may arise in our constitutional struggle for the reli-
gious peace of Ireland will induce his Excellency to
relinquish the government of this country ; for that,
relying upon his wisdom .and. his. justiceove do as,
sure his Excellency that—to adopt the language of
a distinguished EnglishMan--' there is no nation of
people under the sun that doth love equal and indif-
ferent justice better than the Irish, or will rest better
satisfied with the execution thereof, although it be
against themselves, so as they may have the protec-
tion and benefit of the law \viten upon just cause they
do desire it.' "
" 15. That copies og our resolutions and petitions
be delivered to our illustrious countryman his Grace
the Duke of Wellington by our noble Chairman, and
that at the same time his Grace the Duke of Wel-
lington be informed that we confidently expect he
may consummate the glory which has already ren-
dered him so pre-eminent, by giving peace,' and
above all religious peace,' to his native land,' which
by benefitting the state would confer a benefit upon
every individual belonging to it.' "
" 16. The Committee having recommended the
Address now read, to his Majesty, resolved that' the
same be adopted by the Meeting."
" 17. That the thanks of the country and this
meeting are eminently due, and hereby given, to the
Noblemen and Gentlemen who constituted the Com-
mittee for the Protestant declaration, the dinner from
the friend* of civil and religious freedom to Lord
Morpeth, and for the arrangements of this meeting;
and we do earnestly request that they individually
and collectively will continue their exertions for the
success of the great cause in which we are engaged—
the religious peace of Ireland."
" 18. That our Noble Chairman do now leave the
chair, and that be called thereto."
" 19. That the thanks of the country, and espe-
cially of this meeting, are pre-eminently due, and
hereby given, to his Grace the Duke of Leinster
(the premier Noble of Ireland), not only for his
dignified and impartial conduct in the chair this day,
but for his undeviating attachment and devotion to
the true interests of Ireland."
" 20. That this meeting do now adjourn, and that
our best thanks are due to —, for his attendance
his day, and his support of our common principles,
Civil and religious liberty.' "

The Duke of Sussex has arrived at his apart-
ments in the King's Palace, al Kensington, from Norfolk.
His Royal Highness is now in a better state of health than
he bas been for some time past, but has not yet attained his
usual good health.

The apartments in the King's Palace, .St.
James's, Usually occupied by his Majesty when in town,
are being prepared for the reception of the King.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after-.
noon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, which was at-
tended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington,
Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord
Ellenhorough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald,
and Mr. Herries. The Ministers remained two hours in
deliberation.

Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, had a
long. conference, after the breaking op of the Cabinet, with
the Earl of Aberdeen, at the office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Aff.rirs.
The Duke of Northumberland has arrived in
town from his seat at Alnwick, Northumberland. Liis
Grace attended at the Hoine-office on Wednesday, and
was in frequent communication yesterday with Mr. Secre-
tary Peel.
King Henry's courtiers wore vests and trunk
hose stuffed to the utmost, to imitate their monarch's cor-
pulency.
This being the first day of the Hilary Term,
no busint,sa was done in any of the Courts of Law.