9 FEBRUARY 1839, Page 9

The Delegates of the " National Convention" assemblim in the

room of the Lumber Troop. Bolt Court. Their business has been chiefly

preliminary—relating to the appointment of committees, the admission of strangans to their meetings, (ladies are to be admitted,) correspondence with their friends in the provinces, and the means of disseminating and collecting rent. On Wednesday there was a discussion on that part of the Queen's Speech which referred to the distarbers of the public peace. It was proposed to send up an address to the Queen, assuring her Majesty, that thoogh Ireland was in a most turbulent and miserable state, the Chartists were supporters of peace and order. It was agreed that the Committee appointed to draw up an address to the People should also take charge of the address to the Queen. The m to be a good Conventionists see deal hampered in their proceedings

m the meshes of the Co

by a dread of being caught Convention Act. It

is also a complaint that the members of Committees are not punctual in their attendance.