The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-07 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

:State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The Rtationa
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLyatotrrla—Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
IL. zrmns—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
Sortnrantr-rorr—Wind W., strong breeze—overcaa t.
FoLx.2,--Toxz— Wind S.W., fresh breeze—cloudy.
ToznranGE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
GREENW ICH—Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
ROO D Ci S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy.
Swopc—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—heavy clouds.
COLCHESTEE—Wind S.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
CitIBIZIDGE...-Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
Y.tEr.totrrn—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—rain.
The raturns Iroin the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Thursi.uy morning at nine
o' c:eck

Lt rzracw—Wind S., gentle breeze--partially cloudy.
L'. row—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy.
litatt.orzAn—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
Coos—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
CAWIRIDGE—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
HoLT:agaw--Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
DAntramorr—Wind S.S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
ind S.E., gentle breeze— cloudy.
BgArrocK—Wind S. gentle breeze—rain.

(7:4„4-... \ •., :',';',4l 11._
....r-c-"-?%
,--.1 ••.. • ..:-:--,T,
~i A
__,,,,67;1'.,,-- c7=7,-,'N--.‘' NA 4.- --
‘7
--- -
----=-"0„).'
;,",, D 1 Ili, IS, -", 'l' • .•,. 07' ' bizoite,;#% ....,,,,-,-,,
r- -- : :.11 - N•—• --

brieentlitia tit ith
LONDON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1852.

October, it is earnestly to be hoped, will elicit some
from the declaration of their intended policy
mem-
bers of her MAJESTY'S
Ample leisure
is now afforded them for the preparation
Recently weted
not already prepared) cf this long-Expected (supposing it
often delayed pronunciameato.and
R
took
occesion to comment upon the very extraordinary re-
sponsibilityreposing at this crisis upon the councils
of
the Administration. We remarked that upon the
decision arrived at by her MAJESTY'S advisers
during the existing crisis depended the reali-
zation or. the dissipation of the political
desire cherished by the people of the United King-
dom. We observed that what the inhabitants of these
id,ands require, and continues beyond all other events
of an administrative character, is the organization
and consolidation of a really efficient and energetic
Government. It was insisted upon, moreover, in the
remarks to which we are here making reference, that
of all the gieat orties in the newly-elected House of
Commons there is only one, the compact and homo-
geneoua character of which affords any prospect of
effecting this advantageous change in the conduct of
the affairs of the British empire.
nee •
ection only tends to confirm us in the accuracy
of our views in this particular. Observing the scat-
tered nature of the. forces discoverable in the ranks
feel
aisurea
t:rharaent,
of the new parliament, it is impossible not to
hold in %air at the leaders of the present Ministry
capability of handssecuring
at this present juncture the
so please
blessings of a risng to the nation at large the
—a popular Govern
and—if they
cluster of statesmen
cumstances,
no meat. Under existing cir-
pt to compae
can attempt
writh them in their possession
of is most enviable opportunity. The Whi
regarded unfavourably gs are
by the
population. The
feelites are reduced to a group.
powerful
, we admit
in regard to intellectual capacif-;
. Lord Jour;
Powerless from
of
rec
'rho fact of numerical insigniecaull, o;
RUSSELL has no chance whatever
reputation for a long whip from the ed:enling his
quent upon his Ministerial defection as Itial ennse-
a Itefor
Sir JAMES GRAHAM has no chance
whatever naer.
of attaining, for some time
__ale to come, the
eat
object of his ambition, namely, the direction of
the affairs of th© coun'ry---those ,affairs which he is
by experience, by genius, and by patriotism so ad-
mirably qualified to rule with honour to himself and
advantage to his fellow-countrymen. Sir JAMES we
hope yet to see at the head of an authoritative and
independent Government,es we trust also that by his
Tabours in Opposition, Lord
iIerEWSP \Wiriest° his n, JOHN may be enabled to
. name somewhat of its ancient
--,-----.- and noble popularity
2..,.._::_ I__ .
administrators,
From neither of these
(
2- " remarkable however, can we
Ile: 2::*e'7,j► : 7 'seriously : j expect •
Just now to obtain the
Governtneht. It were frivo-
V• _. 'lob. It of--,i% strong
bcA,- ,sllOllll to dtesiM of either event as within the limits