The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-16 00:00:00

THE MINISTRY.

SP IR I7' ty' the PRO V INCIAL .1 0 URN A LS.
(Frem the Liverpool Journal.) -
Although Ministks do.not 'contemplate 'any gompreliensive
measure tor the relief of the suffrin classes, there can; be no
doubt that the question *ill be forced on them' by the well.in.
tentioned and the designing during the .Bession. • The stete of
the country is too fearful to be viewed by• Perlituneot with in-
difthrence.
(Fran-the TVaikfield Journal.)
Scarcely has Parliament sat one little' week if* the despatch of
public business, before his Majesty's Ministers have contrived to
make themselves most cianfortably unpepular.- la it because they
have been utterly unacquainted with the state of the public mind,
that they have adopted a line of conduct so opposed to the hope,
and expectetione attic people ? If so, their every thinking per.
son must acknowledge, that they are utterlyincompetent to con-
duct the affairs of this greet nation, and be ready to pin in re.
questing his,. Majesty to dismiss them for ever from his councilA,
Be this, Kneeler, as it may, they have certainly fallen from their
high popularity with singular vapidity, especially the Noble Duke
at their bead, so lately the darling idol of the nation.
(From the Slidlleld Mercury.)
Ministers have cut a sorry figure in Parliament dining tir
week.--='lltey attempted, in the first place, to cast the onus upoii
Poor Aklerman Key, the new Lord Mayor, who is-a weak man;
and fix evidently been made a cat's-paw ; but when they found
themselves likely toile laughed at in such a connection, they had
at command abundance of secret information, which they welt.
not, however, at, Itherty to communicate.—This cry of" Wolf,
wolf," will nut do, there must be some more obvious cause of
alarm before they produce the effect they are,weoking to pro-
duce. Rumours of their resignation have beers..afloat during
the week. This, and this only, could colivloce us of the genuine.:
Pleas of their alarm. But they have not resigned, nor wid they
resign until the Royal displeasure is conveyed to •• them in term,
too unequivocal to be mistaken.—The Speech from the Throne,
and the Duke's declared hostility to all conciliatOry measures,
will; however, occasion their expulsion from office.,
(From the Lie Veld Mercury.)
The tragedy of " war" has passed away from our minds, a,
though it hail been represented before us in a popular drama—
and it has been followed, in due drainatie order, by thefarce of
" popular conimotion." The principal " getter up" of the lat.
ter.wati the First Magistrate of the 'first city in the world—the
principal actors were a few hundred of the dregs of the people'
a less number of the " new police," and the. First Minister of
the first empire in the universe—thee: back tdey was exterinina-
tiou of gas lights, the shadow of a militery force and ' feigned
threats of ill-usage of some of the principal perstinages. Such,
in fad; is the whole matter that has convulsed the kingdom for
these last few day's. Now, we put it to any man of sense, whe-
ther that Government is Oticient to the interests or the king.
dom, which gravely permits such trifles to agitate it, and to
cause a ruinous depreciation of property to the amount of not
.less than SO tuilliops within eight days? fur such is the decrease
of funded property in a fall of 10 per tent , or one.tenth pert of
SAKI millions of property funded In our national debt: • • .
(From the Catentry Herald.)
The most interesting eyeing of the week, is one of the most
extraordinary kind ; we allude to the Ministers advising the
King net to dine with the City on the Lord Mayor's Day.
•This incident is important, inasmuch as it would appear the Iv.
suit of the moat remarkable imbecility of intellect. It is true,
all men are More or less Inconsistent ; and those familiar with
the infirmities-of butnin nature, may not perhaps be surprised
that the hero, of Waterloo,• the victor of on hundred battles,
should quail before the rabble of London. Such, however, is the
fact ; the crelqueror ul Napoleon has feared the indienition ot
the very refuse of the mob, and the Prime Minister of England
has been diverted from his purpose by thethleves and pickpockets
that haunt the streets of the metropolis. Most disgraceful is
this to the country, but more particularly to the Ministers, by
whom this unheard-of abiturdity was committee!. It Tully seem
war: 8e that we should here allude to a case so improbable as a
IleVolution in - England ; and we should riot have done it, but
the conduct of the King's Ministers has raised aii elate which it
bs , our duty, as
.well as of every other Journalist, to protest
against, as the most unfounded and pusillanimous measure that
ever emanated from the most weak or wicked of British Admi-
nistrations.

(From the Dublin Warder.)
The exWarletihn and defence of Miptsters on the subject of the
King's no-vlsit to Guildhall, (for they were justly put on their de.
fence) will astonish our readers. Anything so weak, unsatislise-
tory, and Inconclusive was never before offered to an insulted and
alarmed people—the eventful and various history of the Pritisb
Parliament, front tho days of the Wittemgamot down to the pre-
sent day, can ibrinsh to it no parallel but itself—it stands alone,
and we trust ever Will, in the annals of Minhderial
cowardice, or duplicity: _ _

(Front the Glasgow Chionkle.)
The sunshine of popularity with which the new reign began,
has been already overcast. So completely has the speeeli changed
the sentiments of the iwople, that Ministers have, out of fear of
popular tumult, thought it necessary to take the extraordinary
step or,diiniatling the King and Queen It om carrying into effect
their acceptance of the invitation to the grand civic entertain-.
Ment. The Lon! l'ilayor elect had sent a letter to Mr. Peel, stat-
ing that uttluaa the precessions were attended by a military escort,
the tranquillity of the eity could not bo guaranteed. .I'hiii.the
31inisters ostensibly calcite Apt the cause of the rent:tall° meet
the Aldermen ; but front the aimr symptoms of appreliciision
which they have exhibited, thermay be aula.,(ned to have'otlier
Sr °UP" - ' -r(Fri'hult he '46o.devn:Observer.). ;
The Hoke of ;I eili ii it t cin Stated -in , Putliament, without the
least restryatien, that he never heart( that any country e'er had
1
a more inthroSicti or 'More lati-ifacto rePreientation than, this
country' eilioya,at dresent.- Ile further staties‘ that no meo.
sure, for Parlititnentary Atlertill,silltli bp propo.est,hy the. (}oven!.
molt so long as tie hulas his present position. It ts.dOeply• to be
regretted that sucha declaration' 'Mit:Mid' 1ta,!.6 beeq Swale, biv
whatever °Outgo* ilia Mace may entertain of the cotilidenee
which O country, has it; the present system, it will be geherally
Allowed by }brae. Who have the beg opportunities, of knowing
'public. Opitticni, that a tatlt nutlotity of the people with for u#ll9lOW
'Wand equal: tepresentation lit Parliament. This wishis by nu
!Aqua' confined to those who are denominated Radical: but' Wig •
a wish exylessed by'those *he think that timely con coslona to
publit 'opinion are the best preservetives of our Malt , ipm, and
the surest Awns pf pret outing the horrors of reV41110(4)1. ~
c (FTPlllthe .Eiffii, Com rirr.)
'That tome change and of a pretty exteosive nature is rents.
soy in 'various departnients'of the` Administration, is a fact that
no one, save thaw tuttuudishaly interested to the continuance of
Aittogs tot they are,. venttiiies to teny. The anxiety for such
change is no longer chit ped t 6 t evi swinish multitude." It
'pervades ,iiltelasseit—the most respectable and Intelligent in the
empire: , .We advocate • refortll (0 it 4441tailt ,00,114 Ilecimget
among other reasons for so tit.ting we prefer it to retvgarkap,
With the cases'or-Fretive Arid
the Netherlands beftirf our ep*s,
we are unusually tealonsin urging the propriety of „comet ing
reform to a reasonable
_extent, before WI riolvitt measurer are
resorted to with a view to take, whitt ow Hot be got, by pearable
moans. It Is clear enough, wehelleve, to all, that ieitii NO IpAil
changes and .revolutions, at. the' door,. matters tavonot remain
much longer in this country In their present , state /ty what
means the change which ',wit 'come 1# to come • is not for as to
say. Patience must, eiercite itself a little. • 114 The end is ~,t
yeti" but it cannot be far disten4, • ,
. . . (Front the Glasgow five I'ress.) , .
Sikes' We last addressed our re:tilers, the 100$t eitraorthunry,
because both important and ' ludicrous; 'occurrence ,lias" Mien
place In Loudon, that Imo, perhattt. Was vritnassed in that lilt'.
tiopolis. The epiiy, In our opinion, is simply this. A deep
sense of the many and grcitt evtlit that afflict the country, rowed
Into activity by the late et enneon the continent, and afterwards
kindled into insurrection. by the indatisfactory tenor of lb,
giiiirs ppticii, the insolent declaration of the Duke of Welliog•
too against all rgoTht, find the callous indiflbrenre etpressed by
the Home Secretary towards the distressos of the peephtlils
general sense of wrong, operated, upon by the pattivir And, eniv.
'iterated, n , had throw the whole, cobiltry, tut especially the me-
tropolis, into a state of excite:in:lit 'never before lAIIIIIIO ; and
:lathe Prender chiefly, said the llome Sectetary In liar, were
alone bi&tnett' fur this,- against them' was pointed the whole of
the public indignation, •I'lig consideration*, Aligns nut of the
case are as plain as itself is tangible, Tile Hatt of Wellington
is accountable for all the alarm' that has thus happened, and all
the loss that has been consequent upon it, because lie' by his oh.
Porcious policy, excite}} the ferment that led to thei;' and be,
cause, when he saw the ferment commence; and ; reeired to
wluit It tended, his duty; was to have resigned iris Office., rather
than allow Ito farther mamas.' 'Jae 4u4 Of last till states ili
reference to what it formerly lunl predicted as to the , iniqedjute
resignation of the Premier, that, at the Cabinet Counfil'fiel sirs
Tuesday P.his Onto* certainly made suph ti commutneation (of
his intealen tOfesilln), to his polio, hot that, al their lg.
gent request, he lunt contented fur the oresent to seta ti ottice."
• ,•,
. .. .. .. ,

.. : . . .. , . , ,
(Front the Seaman.)
liar the Duke of Wellington not resigned P 'Streit Is the ono,.
don asked here everyday, by . every b9dy, It. the err vet of sir,
itotrytai). ()or answer to inquirer* hits hitherto beetl—
e,' he is still in place hilt his resignation cannAt V fdr Dig If
Parliament
hits ally sympathy with the people. ' ilia Nevis tlllr
cl,ow,,ter, declaration agaitott reform, his orattptututriefence of
corruptiou, have produced a change in unpile see !Slit. it ifs mini.
Colons and stidde;ti as'anY eVer accOniplisheti by Pitipro's wand.
V,vory one Seems to feel that, in the present state. tithe world,
iris, //relater uungor, to tlot country lig, to haying its affairs con
doeted by emputon.pjace 'tenth:llns, .
who c:intiot re,4 the 41804
If the honer, and ' whir, having but' one rule of all elpnjeetures,
&requite Incapable of dealing with au extraordinary •risis when
it comes. lit who mistake an avalanche ter a 10.101 - Alt are iii'
lit tq he tit t e hphu at this eventfid period. • The'dec ion sliewp
by the Duke and ..gr. l'eel in meetly the tlitliculties fur .4.11 e fir,
tiloiic qUesti
mule
the i4criocc 44 loss, ~,,vvioi um
iii,,in , Iva
vi,
(ii
l
the latter upon that avast-on, anti the hherg language
which both had often held, led many to Impe that' I o 'eotuttry'
had foUnd in those two Minister* tho met! ,V114:11 tit exigencies
of times required. We lid f,.... ourselves participate ' i this syn.
timent. And in all our recent political article:; our Inc was. to
convince those In incl out *of power, whom our voice mold reach,
that the poOntry Arne toillfitivllt to the ciiillovlsPoi. of NNliis Lco4
fury, that it canal not who were in office, providing its wants
were att&nded td, nand its real 'interests pmirtoted, 'file first
Want er'ilie country is &forts. 'l'orles'ais well as Whigs bin
now to be flotillas!, float at 110 distant 04Y. We lutist foto ncik our
minds to the alternative of reforto or revolution. 'this is the
true state of the 'matter, and lie must be Willblty bln or we..
tnily prejudiced who does net PefeetTA it. Tbe 149'1 r WijitNl:
i
sof, attil ilk, Dukg cillticintionals .f fl 114,14,1i1i1r tit I iIQ 0"4"/IN
Witt ItOnetokillo preitlyr 'the ((Institution freht elit ruction,
!motto, the language of rational man, who, though b ctrl in a re.
verenon for the most ezeeptionable privileges ,of thel (niter, ~, e
not 09 blindly attached to them as to risk their propetty end the
peace of the country for their preservation. We call state with
confidence that many conscientious l'ories in this part of the,
empire hold the mono %dal: li. We did I. ti,,tt :tic. Pool and
the Duke would, so whither the typo until tif duty led ill the
present state of thinga .• ;and WC. ore nitro that envy si4olt etiltees.
silo/ from them would hoyt' sprosit tiou tulip.* satiAle.tioti over,
the country, nut Ow .Duko ocuratiouhat. pit talents to all
such hopes, We speak only. the truth when' we say Irate in title
quarter it sin' tiroveked the indignation of men of all ties. 'We
were ourselves chid the other day -thy. Riff honest Toryt roc F.p_clik.,
lug. of itict too, modinife Vrltlit. )4iven Hie very fewrWholnitit:
with the Duice.areitingted lit its Want Or discretion; land all re.
sleeting perstais ate'nonvitteed that the country nets tl;tlaing hi‘t
roattfutilmi c9101114441 19,sliippet ,f4out fsAll[ll#ol of Welt tic 1,
pig sgill, .. ill stitepleu., tine,. ill fart, briyem.d, thp A,,ivert,, of
ills intellect. as WON tiS thelOanlll)l4l.oPhiS elitircktiirf It ,v 4, ,i;
ilia Morning (JsronJt* justly chief vosi aifissithir the li gli l'uriett, •
whom tjui,l)uko 411411110,M to he tiS putkilitid its hints It; but tie"
ini,tookiiii mull; fOr the attempt 10 ensliatt "thril %%4 repelled
witil'lndlartattott. fie has proved:- his ineanness,-,by puking; etk
alliance with_the weak feartand the.prejurlices Of, a rty ;Ind
be has shown himself equally incapable ofjtulging of he charac-
ters oilmen, and °heading the shots of the tint /I.' ltirrrayor,
it, that the Contraons of 'IMAM n3ay ,tsequit thattiligt •$ 0 thtiir,
duty to the country ,on this occasion, 4tifliAletel 14,0 -,..44 lii,t,„.,
whoie coitpnee we c:trx :::r.::ly,:::‘,lCovc, t!i',l.)e rwrotni ir,le with
1).7 peac'.anti safhty se iittso iS)tisillit.l.` sti'Morot '. itisO't .111'04
raying 4,-erid oftif-thrwe wtto 410: to It* t Aiiiii Mir) a. ood t4-4H,
ztiv
poll, 11 iii kg .1,, be StMslit lay toeeidge ;Pal
.Ptltililliiill nit' Moen,.
and thous I 1 our nil OriltiliVritlate 101c,c-aliiy rrrienora, e. h rienora,lucre no
he,,Sitatlivn it weretring macerate retbrm ha aVractieflueasitrev
We shall explain. our views on the subject in- very , day,.

' THE 'PERSIAN ADVENTURER.-. 110 Eqs.
ern Rtaniincit'ultopoite (I tovler ti tilw47o 1041 (or slitiiii
publiCaor,n, ill 14, 'the 'iiiitlintitif the K ot—zilletsh4 bf whie .
1411 f), poliitt4r tnok it ,A,j'a rdoal tiiutroi. • 'll. writs rto
Mr. J. It. 1, ig A '4at whine tour to.-the !hood ya rtinOii-
itilii,',,o4 4111$.vpi,nt trvelti 11l Persil, mop Yo dtoiii-
gtfibli-d a' bite :minty the vilomi, of livi!n, trittel!eilf-•

flmu or moult tuts

DAY AT owit o'cuocg,

. --- _ ____
rilre., vibe. _ .
208 714 *.i.:ti. Saa Stot k
1 per Cesa. neat. f31.414 9;4 Old A nputtiva
NI
li Rer Cent Cons . S4' 3, New t)itt,, R35,,
3 ' tter Cer.L .. ,213 i trx; 111111, X I,ttokt 2.:, :)0 ~.,,
1 I atta....,...a3lieisP2Vl rintio...."--.4.--'•• (id. 33 :Jo vi .•
i
Sitvs,-114 per I vitt. ...14 1,4 :131;,, Dittai..,....—.,54),* 24. ;13 11,1 to.—
4 per Colt 114...1 9,4,4440 iv, Drtt0......
B,llli L Ann. 17•11( 46- fiittt) rennin 2l 35'_7 pttt,
t/IttotlO I earl.
Ott Itl 11l ) ears
India Stt.ek
tiitn. Bond, ..ln It; ten. ft-011140f Nor 25... *I 4 a ...]
,

, . ..
iiclexs or ?Olt .lUN FUST.S Ting 0 t AT 0141 t 0 cLorir.
Austrisn Bond, --Ncsitioiltatt. -
Brasitian Bends &I% gVristillit AVM st-- ... , . •-••—
[Welles Ayres Bonds..
(111141-florolik..., ..t -,— Prosneu, Did i...... —
V6ltuutiieto 1143110
Ditto, .If3N
tiontstt .... . til Spanish, :Sat ' 1,04%
Greek !sand. — ilia

Ditto ............. French lientes, sp. c, SUf ,
Gnatintat, Etchanfor.;.... 3it. 30
exicmi ..... . 4 per CeUt,•••••• tl3i— •
tu f4l,