The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-29 00:00:00

gyman, his ti pit, Al As, were alike
concerned in it 'the heir of the House of
Derby,a staunch advocate of, the. interests of tin
chinch. Happily the pupil haa,proved,to be, a ;man
capable of overcoming the prejudices so industri-
ously instilW into his mind; end: we have the hap-
piness of saying that Mr. Stanley is represented tt,
us as no longer a bigot to his early prepossession
in favour of an establishment which :is', the grew
standing nuisance of the country committed to 114
charge. Upon the new arrangement of the Iris)
Government, we are rather inclined to look with sa-
tisfaction, from the general clearing out to which
the Marquis of Anglesea has subjected the local
establishment in Dublin Castle. At length, Mr.
Gregory, the resident Secretary, with all his de.
pendents and subordinates, the residue of the
Orange party, is discarded, The measures of
Government will no longer, therefore, be thwarted
by the intrigues of those subordinate agents, why
ought not to have been retained in office one hou,
after, Lord Manners and his Attorney-General, Mr.
Saririn, were retnoved. There cannot be the least
doubt that through these humble Ministers the
Orange faction, though ostensibly out of power,
have beerienabled to muimein a very effective in-
fluence and controul in• the Government of Ireland.
Captain Gossett replaces Mr: Gregory as resident
Secretary. The removal of Mr. Joy from the office
of Attorney-General has not been announced; but
the knowledge of his political, Opinions, points him
out as tt man unfit_to ierve a liberal Government.
It is nothing that. he has avoidett the open display
of
.his -violent opinions ; any such display would
have. beets attended, under even the late Adminis-
tration, with the immediate lose of his office. The
proper. question its, what would have been his con-
duct under the protection of an Orange Govern-
ment, and free from all apprehensions of controul
and what, under such a Government, were his pro-,
fessions ? Mr. O'Loughlin, a Catholic, as well as
Mr. Pennefather, have been,named as likely to suc-
ceed in the event of Mr. Joy's removal, which ap-
pears so just and necessary as to be confidently an-
ticipated,,lllorning Chronicle.
The County of Devon has taken the feed in the
meetings in support of Reform. A nurnerousmeet-
itrlC took place at Exeter, on Friday last, of the pro-
ceedings at which a report will be found in another
column. We, are glad to perceive that the people
every Where perceive the necessity of supporting
Ministeris 'at this conjUncture,and are impressed with
the idea that a strong demonstration in favour of
Reform is one of the most efficacious, modes of sup.
porting. them,
" flaying finished," says the Western Times, " the re-
port of the meeting, we cannot close without remarking
what most have presented itself to every person at the
meeting, .and to every reader of the report, on the feeling
of dui* country, on the change of the Administration. The
derision at the declaration of ' The Noble Duke' against
Reform, which the Hon. Newton Fehlowes quoted to the
meeting, and the applause when confidence in the present
Administration, was expressed, showed the opinion of the
meeting, and will in no small degree, give confidence to
the Government in pursuing those measures which they
have, Intele a ttandition of tatting office, to carry as a Ca..
Let the ilereughmongers, if they will, unite in
defence
,of their vested intereste—the people too are
united, and will not allow the Government to be success-
fully opposed in their endeavours to benefit the nation,
and restore our glorious Constitution to its original excel.
lenee. , The time of Reformation is come—let the ear-
ruptors of our Conetitution beware I"

We know of no feature in the present times more
striking than the eagerness• with which the ballot
has everywhere been hailed.
‘4 We could not but be delighted (says the Western
Timer) when we heard the loud acclamation which re-
sounded throughout the Hall, nn Mr. Fellowes declaring
his conviction that the ballot was the only efficient mesas
of preventing corruption at elections. Though no spe-
cific - remedial measure was suggested in the petition, yet
that was from a respect to the Parliament to whom the
petition was to be presented. Had any specific remedy
been suggested, there can be no question but that the men
of Dewitt would have introduced into the petition a declara-
tion of their conviction that the ballot must be introduced.
This is quite a new question, and already it has the assent
of the county. Such effect of the diffusion of intelligence
we were scarcely prepared to have witnessed—it shows
that the Devon which we love' is indeed a glary to Eng-
fand, and that in intellect she is no less superior in rank
than in beauty of scenery and fertility of soil."—Morning
Chronicle.

The Canadalinnnel has an able article on the sub-
ject of the warlike preparations of Russia, Austria,
and Prussia; in which it examines the grounds on
which these PoWars could recur to hostilities, and
their means of carrying on war, even if inclined to
ware Much stress is very properly laid on the change
Of Ministry in England, an event which cannot fail
to produce an impression on the great military powers.
The Constitutionnei hints, that if Russia should
be unreasonable, the means of bringing her to terms
could elweys be found in Poland. In the Chamber
of Deputlea, sitting of the 25th, M. Guizot made
a long speech, whi;di seems to have obtained consi-
derable'appluuse, on the Project of Law respecting
the attacks egainst the Royal authority and dignity.
In the costae of his speech, be gave on account of
the revolution of July, which we believe to be per.-
fectly correct. " iia the revolution which has
taken place, gentlemen, a aharecter has been already
remarked wore than once; and that is, that in as far
as regards the mode of its execution, it was not fore-
seen either by those who effected it, or by those
who experienced it. We ought always to bear in
mind, that though improvioed, it was accomplished
almost at the tesme moment not only at Paris,
where the battle was fought, but throughout all
Pewee. We are absorbed by the events of Paris,
and we do not sufficiently reflect thet at the very
same moment, whet was taking place ut Paris was
also taking place spontaneously ut lUtetel as well ell
at Pinto. At Rhetel, on ths mere appearance of the
Ordoneences, the tri-coloured flag were hoisted, • and
yet they were absolutely ignorant of what was
passing in the capital, The movement was spon-
taneous, universal, national; when it once broke
out, there was not an arm, not eve,-,1 a voice raised
against it- 'flu reason is, that it had twit long
Maturing. What proves that there never was airy ;
premeditation or consoimcy in the revolution of
July its, that more than once in the fifteen years
which 'needed it, we have seen seditious stud 1117
multuous movements prepared beforehand. There
was nothing similar in elw movement of July. This
revolution, so rapid, sn' spontai,eous in its explosion
and in its mode of execution, was tm,provisped for
all in the manner in which it took place; but its ne-
cessity hurl beets long foreseen, and it, was instantly
etreskpuld us necessary—before ewer; haVing been
aecemplished by deed, it existed already in the
minds of men." One observation of M. Guizot isr
febeitona, Speaking of the late Government, he
tieys, " The more the pretensions of Dower increased,
the (Me itc tWpileity Chron.

We have searzte4 J4c ourselves room to say a;
word on the subject whlcis pew attracting the at-
tention of all classes, and spreading shim, not in the
(Adria only., but in every part of the kingdom—
the state of the country, of which so many distress,
jolt details will be found elsewhere. That the ac-
twit misehief done has been greatly exaggerated, and
the fear oceasioned by it excessive, we are willing to
k believe; but still main every allowance wit ;e1 the
most rational arid sober-tninda) could desire, there
%vitt remain more than enough to excite regret for
the past, and rippreheesioe for the future. That
the disturbanceiAre Pot of a political (diameter—
that is, not directed ogiiiyst the Goverriment—is
quite ,e;ildent ; itut we consider them 4)4 that very
account to b;g: the wore pregnant with danger and
alarm, and the lees eafty to be put down. They
have now, in fact, extended Wet/bout a circle
wbiedi almost sets at defiance any powtw on the part
of the tic,vernment to suppress them. At first they
were confined to ent sited Sussex—now they are to
be found in Hampshire., erkshire, 'Witte, Oxford-
shire, Huntingdon, Cambridge, J..incoln, Norfolk,
Northampton, Hereford, and even Northumberland.
Where they me to end, or in what, no one can tell;
but it appears to os to be matter of certainty that
whriber the burning* and breakings of machinery