The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-20 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER. TABLE.

`State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
yesterday taorning.—The atatons
plues at Nine o'clock
a'e arranged in order of latitude.
P„.r,Tuourn—Wirul N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
"•""soe—Caltn—partially cloudy.
Sour ore—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
roLazaroatz—Wind S.W., light airs—cloudy.
TUN tiIIIDGIC—W in a N. W., calm— cloudless.
GREENWICII—CaIna overcast.
E.-MOOD—Wind W., calm—partially cloudy.
swntnosr—Wind N. light airs—partially cloudy.
Cor.o.upswat—Wind, S.W., calm —partizay cloudy.
C N. `,' gentle breeze—cloudy.
Lix,logra-4 Ind N. V.., calm—partially cloudy.
'!.`rit, returns frcrn the following pieces indicate the state of
the
wind and weather on Wednesday morning at nine

o'cic,....k :--•
Li. hilitics.-- Wind N., calm—partially cloudy,
C 4.1-CLO tv-- Wind S.W., gentle breeze—raii
w
IS4 ITLIMIGAII.— W ind N. W., strong tireez% 4art •
iallv
cloudy.
p joug--vvind W, gentle breeze—
clondlesi.
—...............—_

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LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 15b2.

It cannot be repeated too often,
dour with which her 's MAJESTY that upon the can-
Ministers recognise
the necessities of the times are dependent their con-
tinuance in office and the consolidation of the exist-
ing Government. Hitherto the country has had no
o.?portunity whatever of estim.ting the intentions of'
the Cabinet so far as to conjecture with any degree of
een
cy the nature of the polls)? about to be adven-
ture-Tupon by the Administration, For the disci°.
suze of i' • zelr Vi •
now, without
views we have all of us been anxi-
ously looking forward ever since last February.
Until w
procrastination
any , other results, save
those of
prompted as
and disappointment. Mag-
nanimitythetas
_during the last Parliamentary
session to allow
dimeail,i.itry peacefully to ',bide its
time" until the
in some measure vautit;r: of its positioa had been
It was felt that before
any deliberate and .ed.
comprehensiver revelation of the
Ministerial policy could
colleagues,
demanded from
the Earl Of DEBBY and his
allies, they should be
first of all permitted to make
ttorarm..:l appeal to the
so as to enable
COUBtry,
plans to L submit their
proposed p the consideration
new Parliament. Well—that Parlia nof a
been now formally elected—and what wiser 11"
15 the
nation at thi i moment than it was six months z as
to the policy of the mellt? DEBBY Govern ego as
It bag
learnt, of course, that the Cabinet has expressly aban.
' doned the enforcement upon the Legislature of the
obsolete principles of Protection. But it knew long \
ago that such must inevitably be the case—it counted
upon that change, and 'wisely, with implicit COB&
dente. Beyond this it knows for certain,--absolutely
nothing. it can only reason in the matter
upon simple probabilities. According to the natural
deductions thus capable of being drawn_it appears
likely that the Cabinet will be in favour of a variety
of important reforms long and fervently desired by
the population.
Legal reforms, indeed, have been
explicitly promi!ecl by the Government. Sanitary
reforms have been hinted at• Fiscal reforms have
been shown to be already ,s looming in tae future,"
according to the now yell-known phrase
of :the' CuaNcELLos of tha ExcnEguza. Fur-