The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-18 00:00:00

THE MONEY MARKET.

(From the Morning lierahl City itericie.)
'There hat been little or no exeiement in the city tn.day
l'Wedneaday)--e proof that the change of Ministry is
ooked upon with satisfaction, Or at any rate with inddli.c.
ence. There are, of course, numerous rumours as to the
person. who will form the new Administration. Some of
the Evening Papers tell us that Earl Grey hat undertaken
to snake out a list for the approval of his Majesty. This,
we are informed, is not the care. Hie Majesty, it is al-
leged, sent for Earl Grey, and altered hint the Premier-
ship, but that his Lordship, considering himself too ad-
vanced in years to fill so important an office, respectfully
declined the appointment. The Sun rays that Earl Grey,
on declining the Wended offer, advised his Majesty to send
for Earl Spencer, It is said in the city that something of
this kind has occured, and it is inferred by some persons
that, as Earl Spencer, is also an aged man, that there is a
probability Of his son Lord Althorp, being the Premier.
Far our part, we think it highly probable Lord Altharp
will be iu the new (alines, but very unlikely that he widetat Premier. Tere are many persons who say--and they
are by no means h
ill-informed, that She Doktrof Ritshmand and the Earl of Wineldlsest will (urns 11` pan of the thew
Administration. This *pinion is laughod.at thd Libe-
rals, who assert that they are bigoted Tories, and. quite
unfit for the wisdom of the present Itittuta, As for their
bigotry, we believe they have given en evidence of such
fueling, except voting against Catholic Emancipation may
be considered as a proof of it. It should be recollected
that they have both declared themselves friends of reform
and retrenchment, and that they are Noblemen of very con-
siderable abilities, and of the best private characters—no
mean qualifications for Ministers of State. In addition
to the preceding rumours, it is said 614 Sir Robert Peel
will probably retain his office. We need scarcely say that
this rumour is not believed. There is another report that
Lord Lyndhurst will retain the office of Lord Charreellor ;
and, so far as we have had an opportunity al judging,
nublio Opinion appears to be decidedly favourable to such
an arrangement. The daove is a specimen of the rumenr*
and speculations in the city ; hut, at we have intimated
before, people take much less interest in the change of Mi-
nistry, now that the thing is actually atutounceil, than might
have boar ex; eeted.

PoirsoN.--7-It is, perhaps, the vice of
'uentoir writing, to heighten and exalt irate the merits uf
,heir subjects; and, confessedly a youth of incomparably
nose than common promise, as POasON at this time was
we suspect that something of colouring has been laid Oil
this portion of his life. Dr. GoODALL, whose evidence
is net to be impeached, allows the possession of great fa.
conies to his pupil ; yet he says, that on coming to Eton
he knew hut little of prosody, and had made compute.
tively small progress in Greek; that his general scholar-
ship was of a first•rate order, but that in &chiral exercises
he Was surpassed by several of his contettaporaries,
among others, by the Marquis of Wxt.tesrey.
Goonarn hence concludes, that while at Eton he was nut
to be considered the vastly superior person which he manes
himself at Gatubritko; though eminently gifted with qua.,
lities to asuetion the most exalted expectations. —*Warm/
PerinWl Gallery qf Illustrious anti Rtninent Personagen,
AN ANIERICAN PANEGYRIC ON IRELAND.
—A writer in the ripper Canada .herald speaks o f
Ireland in the following terms Illuttlt loved Hibernia !
[legion of wonders ! the very vices of thy national cha.
ratter are Interesting—are magnificent !,---as yeast *ben
unmixed with other sulestanerm exhibits little less than
unprofitable ferrnentaiion—yet when mixed with flour,
the material of the staff of life of nations, it changes its
sedentary quality, raises, and forms it into bread, that
palatable as well as profitable aliment, which is paramount
in all the enjoyments of civilised life. So, thou land of
gerns—thy uurivelle4l aims (from their txeitatint, fer-
mentative quality), when mixed with the ponderous
(quiet) dulness of other nations—reisea them to all that is
palatable in pleasure, great in enterprise, and &siding in
glory I Yes ! let it be reiterated. Thou country otwontlers
......assenthltige of emeralds.—thy cornets—thy planetti--thy
central stars of genius were never Intended to be grouped
together in their wive mass; for, is proportion as they
are strewed aid scattered, they relieve the dull smifortnity
of the human race.—they bespangle, adorn, mall beautify
tourathul ! I ! "

DUEL BETWEEN K111.4E1,11 AND AIKEN.---.
It was (hiring this season Mr. JAVICII Airs* of Drury_
inner galled out my &j owl Mr. Joint Ktuntit, for some
inipposell insult extended by the latter in his official es.
peony. JOHN displayed in this affair his uniform coolness.
The challenge was given at talented; at night the two
played together ; and on the morning, at an eat!), hour.
they met with pistols. On taking their ground, Ktatat.x
said to AIKEN, as he was the aggtieved party, he should
the first; but the latter was disinclined; anti the seconds
proposed they should discharge their 'Otani* together. Thia
1 nstangetnest !CRAMS refused, baying " Ile ilea -titime.,ut
for Mr. .utter satisstetion." ATICUtt became titmerved
at conduct an honourable, and raising his pistol three time%
to take aim, trembled, and dropped it. 'Kt mrtut at length,
Imo hie patience, and exclaimed, " For God's sake! Ms
Atxtlt, do you intend to fire to-day ".4" Aixt:ts then iltfXl
and missed him,, Kt mIKR diacherged his pistol in the
air, and asked. him i 4 lie wat Isitisfieti ? " Petfectly.".....
" Then I hope thew ilb 411 end and fosgitittApeat , t,..t.'
"Alter 7)1 saixt by, extending his baud. :Atka ',*:.,•": tt
in silent, conviction of his worthinets 44 3.,t:
~...:,,±el
IQ WWII better friends than they
~PVIr `rtr,*".!,'`''.:,::
441,40
liornard's nefrospeetioni tu‘' at 0-Wcitil.r.iiiiiotivi: •• A.
''''4' 7 tiiMitVr''' ,:el 2, Y•ii:

SPIRIT or THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

Nothing was-known last night of any of the,
nisterial appointments; and as the change is com-
plete, it is probable that nothing determinate can lie
known for some days at least, All that is known,
isthat Earl Grey is entrusted with the formation of
the Administration. Before, however, the arrange-
ments can be completed, much dictission must
take place with regard to the principles on which
the Administration shall be conducted. In the
present state of the country, it will be far from
an easy matter to bring the requisite number
of men of character and talents to agree to-
gether on the nature and extent of the mea-
sures which it will be necessary to adopt to meet
the exigencies of the. times. To say nothing; of
Parliamentary Reform.—that great stumbling block
—there are many economical changes of the last im•
parlance now demanded by the people, respecting
Whitt!) some previous understanding must be come
to by any Administration which should not fall to
pieces in a few months. Mr. Frontier!) stated yes-
terday, in the Court of King's Bench, that the re-
presentation of Yorkshire was the only place he
would hav'e. In the House of Commons, last night,
he. said nearly the same. " What '(said the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman) do we want with the pre-
sence of Ministers on election petitions? What do
we want with them ? We can- do as well (I speak
it with all possible respect for any future Ministry)
-7-(A laugh)—but I say we can do as well with-
out them as with them. I have nothing to do
With them except in the respect I bear them, and
except as a Member of this House. I state this for the
information of those who may feel any interest in the
mutter." Mr. Brougham has pledged himself to
the Freehelders of Yorkshire to advocate the eman-
cipation of the Slaves in the West Indies. He has
pledged himself also to submit u plan of Parliamec-
tury Rearm. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman,
perhapi, feels that no Ministry of this Country dare
encounter the responsibility of emancipating the
slaves, and if he formed part of a Ministry, he wculd,
of course, be obliged to deter to the opinion of his col-
leagues. With respect to Parliamentary Reform, it is
surrounded.with still greater difficulties. The power
to be attacked here is at band, not in a distant part
of the world. There are two great antagonist
powers, the aristocracy and the people—the Scylla
ands Charybdis of British politics. Clever must the.,
politician be who-can steer the vessel of the State
between these rocks, without damage. Ariosto has
an amusing story of a youthful' pair, who were con-
stantly pursuing each other ; but when the pursuer
overtook the pursued, the pursued turned and be-
came pursuer. Whoever inclines towards the people
is pursued by the aristocracy, and whoever inclines
towards the, aristocracy is pursued by the people.
Whoever cart solve the problem of distributing po-
litical power in such a way as shall leave the ariste-
cracy and people satisfied with their respective
shares, will be possessed of no ordinary skill. Many
things would have been of easy accomplishment
some years ago, which will now be difficult. Were
there no other difficulty in the way of a Ministry,
we hold the relations between landlord, titheliolder,
and tenant in the southern division of England to
be of a most formidable character. The landlords
will not abate rents,--they say they cannot,—that
mortgages and family settlements executed under
high prices would make an abatement of rent equi-
valent to transference of their estates. On the other
hand, the tenants cannot pay their rents, and the
labourers cannot starve. Bold measures are de-
manded; and a man may well be justified, if, at
such a crisis, he hesitates a little before determining
whether he will encounter all the difficulty of it.
The' times are gone by when place presented irre-
siatiblaettraetions to most public men. Men who
have established a character with the country have
a far teas easy task than men who, have crone.. Mom
him to whom little is given, little is The
Duke of Wellington, for instance, was encumbered
with no pledges. It is not so with many of those
to whom the public look up us successors. Among
the other reports in circulation 'yesterday, was that
of the Chancellorship being destined for Lord
Plunkett.—Aforning Chronicle.'

We have reason to know that Sir John Leach
would decline the Seals, should r they be offered to
him, according to the arrangements surmised by
some of our contemporaries; and considering the
grate of his Honour's health, his advanced age, and
the ample emoluments of his preient station, with
its confined but pretty patromige' and the certainty
of the tenure, it is not strange he should . shrink
from the oppressive labour and precarious enjoy-
ment of the first place in the law. The outgoing
Chancellor, himself no bad judge of good things,
has been heard to declare he considered the Rolls
to be the best legal appointment in the King's gift.
In conjunction with Sir John Leach's elevation to
the Woolsack, Mr. Brougham's appointment to the
Rolls is to be mentioned ; and, so far es we learti,-
with as little countenance of probability, the Learned
Gentleman having intimated very distinctly his ins
disposition to accept any office whatsoever. It has
been said that Sir Anthony Hart is likely to be
invited to fill the vacant seat, and that Meeßchert
Grant might replace Sir Anthony in Irland...—
Btu these speculations are rather statements of
possible and practicable, then probable arrange-
ments, for we apprehend that nothing is known,
end for the best of reasons, because nothing is
(lateral itied. However the event may fall, we
cannot think that, with all his suppleness and
versatility, Lord Lyndhurst will contrive to insi-
nuate himself into the new Administration. Of Mr.
Canning's, and subsequently of Lord Guderich's
Cabinet, he was, from the cemelion complexion of
his politics, no unsuitable member. hold, loud, and
confident of tongue, with nerves of iron, and front of
brittle, he was well suited to defend the Woolsack
ekreitist the sturdy veteran who had so long called it
his own. To the Duke of Wellington he was peen-
liarly necessary, as being the only member of the
cabinet capable of making a creditable exposition of
the views of the Adminietration; and upon several
occasions ho rendered great and valuable service in
that way. Lord Lyndhurst's merits, in respect of
the three Administrations which he has served, have,
' however, altogether syrung from his usefulness in the
management of the house of Lords. For t4e. per.,
formance of die appropriate legal duties of the Chau-
eellor> htt.tvas 4iiiilualdled by hie utter ignorance of
equity ; and it has been no small scandal to the
administration of justice, that for political purposes,
a man confessedly destitute of the requisite learning
and experience, should have been allowed so long to
occupy the first tribunal in the hind. As a legal re.
former, hits big promisee, so often reiterated, led re-
nothing; and the only.eNort at fulfilment which be
made, was the proposition of last year, which all the
world scouted, and, which its author abandoned
with a levity betraying how little he wed in
his, heart about the matter._ The continuance in
office. of such a than OM only be desirable to himself,
as no doubt it .greatly is; for no Arbninistration,
of which a scheme has seen the light, can have any
need of his assistance in an assembly where Lord
Grey, Lord Holland, Lord Lensdowne, and Lord
Goderich are found • and if he be not wonted in the
Reese of Lords, diere is surely no dearth, of men
capable of discharging the legal duties.olthe _Wool-
sack elsewhere, in a very different style from that. in
which Lord Lyndhurst slurred over them. " Non
tali anxilio taure defentoribui istis temps eget." It
is not in such men, nor in a Government tainted be
entmexion with such a man, filet the country will
place its confidence.; The Members of the new
Cai-
ui>atst will never vend unless they be pawns of dear
and unsuspected character;
.purtun their high
does; with direct anti ionwifilartitwarti views; die ,1
itaining ell compromise of principle, and resolved to
carry those measures of retrenchment anal reform
wind) the voice of the people demands, or to perish.
in the effort. They most throw themselves boldly
end broadly on the country. Such lithe only chanco
of withstanding the iiiireughmongering Oligarchy ;
for any attempt et CW1414614( adverse to pr;-
pular rights, of conniving it abuses, and doing good
only by stealth, will be attended with the same

well-merited failure in which ended the imbecile
Administration of Lord Goderich, We trust the
lesson tray not have been given in vain. The
friends of liberal measures never were in a more ad-
vantageous situation, nor occupied loftier or stronger
ground; for it is impossible to fall back upon a High
Tory Administration. Let them, therefore, demand
terms worthy of themselves and their cause.—Morn•
ing Chronicle.
- All the world—that is, the world of England—is
on the tenter-hooks of expectation respecting the
construction of the new Ministry; and the world of
Europe is not without interest on the subject. The
immediate sources of power at prest nt is no doubt
the King. Every one knows that Earl Grey has
been with him,---has been with him officially, if we
may apply the word to one who is nor in office, but
required to appoint te offices, and accept of course
the most efficient office himself. His Majesty dis-
played that noble frankness, which is at once an e
sential part of his own character, and of that of the
profession in which he was bred. The Duke of
Wellington bad possessed, and always would have
possessed, his implicit confidence while he was a
Minister ; secretly or openly, he wits incapable of
doing any thing to thwart the measures of those
whom he retained as the servants of the State. In
the same manner might Earl Grey and his cols
leagues, whoever they should prove to be, rely upon
the sincerity of their Master. There would be no
occult practices, no underhand proceedings, to frus-
trate measures which appeared to meet the Royal
approbation, or at least were not opposed when sub-
jected to consideration. This is a most important
advantage, if possessed in full security; and pos-
sessed in full security we have no doubt it will be,
when promised by such a King as Willie= IV,
In the acute pamphlet which we noticed some
time ago, it is asserted with apparent truth,
that. the Whigs never had formed, and there-
fore, never could form, a durable Admini-
stration : and why ? The answer i 3 a pain-
fuhone e—because they were always betrayed by
the King. Every one. who recntlects any of the
hasty•breakitigs-up of .a Whig Administration recol-
lects also that it was constsntly the King that
" threw them over." The sincere support of the
Crown will at least leave a Whig Administratioti—
if that which is to be formed be such--to stand or
fall by its own merits. But who are to bathe con-
stituent members of the new Administration ? We
believe that not one appoiettnent is yet made. le-
deed, we are quite confident that up to twelve
o'clock last night there was no definitive arrenge-
ment. It is certain that the Chancellor has re-
signed, as a Minister, with the other Ministers;
and we should apprehend that the office may be,
for a while et least, as is not unusual, put into corn-
mission; the Chief Justice acting, we apprehend,
in that case naturally as Speaker of the House of
Lords, The present Chief justice, if we may ap-
ply an homely expression to an office of dignity,
filled also with dignity and legal learning never ex-
ceeded, hits " served his time," and is entitled to
the retii big pension for his stipulated years of anx-
iety and labour. The present Attorney-General may
succeed to the King's Bench : the office which he
will have quitted is, we have reason to believe, not
so lucrative as hes been conceived: it has occasioned
loss to Sir James Scarlett, it would do the same to
Mr. Brougham. Mr. Denman is at once justly po-
pular, possesses the necessary qualifications, and has
riot yet risen up to that monopoly of practice which
would render the honour detrimental or injurious.—
it is remarkable that the whole of the Household,
with the exception of the Duke of Buckingham,
have resigned. This is fitting and proper, and will
leave full 'room for the performance of that honest
engagement, that the King's Ministers were not to
be subverted by his servants. There is a leash ru-
mour that Lord Goderich is to take place, which it
is hardly worth the while to settle by a serious me
gativee Now with respect to the system of the new
• Administration. They must retrench, anti they must
reform, or radicalism will infallibly swallow them,
and us, and all up. They must retrench seriously,
setting the example themselves ; and they must re-
form moderately-, but boldly and firmly. We have
no wish—the virtuous amid honourable part of the
commueity hes no wish—to hear of emend Perlis-
ments, and ballot, and universal suffrage; but an
end 'mist he put to Gotton and Old Serum, and such
infamies ; and the vile misarrangement of East itet-
ford must be remodelled. If un opposition, and a
fatal opposition as Parliament is now constructed,
be raised by the aristocrats, in either or both Mouses,
to the suppression of sham boroughs, and to the
amendtnent of the detestable no-representation of
Scotland, they do it at their own peril, and we fear
at the risk of the peace of this even yet happy
• country. We see, and we predict, the danger—we do
not provoke it ; but the present is no time to trifle
with popular feeling and general conviction.—Times.
Whoever the new Ministers may be, it is quite
clear their office will be no sinecure. The ember-
rassments of the country are such as to tax more
severely than, perhaps, at any former period, the
wisdom of those who are called to govern it. The
progress of revolution on the Continent is the
nature] consequence of the constant and violent op-
position given to political and social improvement.
The human mind, like a river confined by artificial
mounds, has burst the barriers with which en im-
potent despotism checked its current for a time,
only to increase its power; and the consequence is,
that, where it would have diffused fertility in its
course, it has carried waste and desolation. But the
Continetasil despots accuse the people of turbulence.
What produced that turbulence ? Their own want
of wisdom, and violation of good faith. When
they were in extreme petit from foreign invasion—
when the warlike genius of Napoleon threatened
them with extinction, they made promises of po-
litical amelioration, to induce the people to rise in
their defence—which promises they have never ob-
served. After their armies bad been repeatedly
overthrew:: in sanguinary conflicts, the patriotic de-
votion of the people delivered them from the
chains of vassalage; but the first use which
they made of their restored authority was to
rivet. more closely the chains of the people
who Lori so heroically wrought their de-
liverance. lievoiutien on the Continent is there-
fore easily accounted fors bet •England is, in no
respeet, like the countries which ase sebject to the
iron seeptee 9f arbitrary power. When the hate
Ministers made essoistion cause with that combina-
tion of despots, known by the designation of the
" Italy Alliance," they committed a mistake which
argued a tote! want of that political sagacity which
is the indispeniible requisite of statesmen. They
showed that they wanted the understanding to dise
eover that it was the interest of a free state, like
Vlegleed, to keep clear from all suspicious coin.
mutuotr sa4th tyrannical Governments. The late
Ministry had, eiideed, repeatedly avowed, upon
former occasions, that they were resolved to avoid
all ceuSe of war, except in self-defame? and to act,
with regard tp the utfairs of other nations, b:riptly
on the principle of nwi.intervention. They did so
as long its the oppressor 3 of the people were vieto-
:isms; bta when the people preeeiled against their
oppreessera, as in the case of Belgium, thee our Go-
vernment hero their declarations of noteintervens
tiou, and made cot nion cause with the defeated
&spot, whose administratleti they described as en-
lightened, and whose emancipated sobjects they
would have roweled to their bondage! It is true the
Same Ministry recognised the tevolutionizad Governs
meet of France ; but France we' top powerful to
cope w;t:2 anus, and Belgium is a State of minor
importance, in whip!) it was thought the popular
spirit could be easily creshed. lt might be so, if
England and the Holy Alliance commeneed a cru-
sade against the Belgians, contending alone await:};
the continues; efforts of their arms; bet, if Preece
took putt with .Beigietst, which we firmly believe
she would, in such a caie,as 4 mutter of inclination
and pelicy united, it is impossible to eey what would
he the esessevences of such n war. It would, pros
tidily, after beittg prodstetive of the waste of much
blood and treasure, hove the effect of revolutionising
Europe front One end IQ the other. - One of the

• . . I •
greatest advantages winch Om country dal Ives from
the dismissal of the late Ministry, is to protect Eu-
rope from the chances of such a desolating, conflict.
We have, as a people, nothing more to do with ti e
setlement of the (parte! between the Belgians and
the Dutch, than we have to do with the politieit
aff.irs of the moon. If the Dutch are not f.trot:g
enough to rule the Belgians, the latter must be al•
lowed to rule themselves. Our interference with
France to restore the Bourbons cost this nation a
profuse waste of blood, and an expenditure of tree-
' hare, which has caused the country to be pressed to
the earth with taxation. The House of Nassau is
not worth such another expensive experiment)--
Morning Herald.

Deeply and extensively was the public regret ex.
pressed throughout the whole of year eriLty at the
resignation of Ministers, and never certainly was
there greater cause to deplore any event of a similar
nature. The impelling principles of the illustrious
Premier and his colleagues were those upon which
alone the Government of Britain can safely or advan-
tageously be conducted, the more especially at so me-
mentous a period as the present—ill this awful crisis
of our fate—when all that is dear to tot as a people
may be lost by a single imprudent concession to the
wishes of bad men, who under the specious pretence
of Reform, meditate nothing short of the destruction
of the Constitution and the consequent ruin of the
State. Of the good intentions of Earl Grey we cc-
tenant not the slightest doubt—we give the Noble
Earl full credit in this respect; but if he once suffer
himself to he swayed or influenced by the evil sp-
rits who will mot fail to swarm around him, his good
intentions will be of no avail, and dreadful will be
the consequence to public security, to social order,
and to civilized man. rile King, every rufleeting
mind must feel, has on so critical an occasion a
most arduous task to perform ; and the prayers of
all must neces,arily be that wisdom arid fortitude
may. safely bear him through such " new rind untried
scenes," and enable him successfully to encounter
those difficulties .which events the most unnatural
have thus unhappily brought upon iris Majesty.
We do not understand that much progress lies
yet been made in the formation of the new Minis.
try ; but we believe it is certain that the majority
at least of the appointments which we yesterday
announced will receive the Royal Sanction. Fcr
the other less important situations are mentioned,
Lord J. Russell, Levi King, Earl of Radnor, ti e
Duke of Devonshire, and Earl Jersey. Report
states that the Illustrious Wellington will be offered
the Chief 'Command of the Army—that Army, so
considerable a portion of which lie has so often led
to unparalleled victory, and as the Chief of which
lie not only obtained immortal renown for himself,
but gave undimning glory to his country, and sub-
stantial benefits to the whole civilized world.—
Morning Post.
As the present Ministers are to perform the
duties of their respective offices until their succes-
sors are definitively appointed, no inconvenience to
the public business is likely to arise from the change,
ie consequence of the necessary vacations of Par-
liamentary seats from acceptance of Ministerial
office. All the pressing business now before Par-
liament will probably be despatched before the for-
mation of the new Ministry; in which case the
writs may not be issued before the. eve of the
adjournment for the Holidays; and the re-elections
will consequently take place during the recess,
without any obstruction to the proceedings of the
Session.—Morning Post.

Every species of rumour is afloat respecting the
probable composition of the new Cabinet; bet no-
thing, we believe, has been yet definitively settled,
audassuredly nothing certain is yet known on the
subject. Lord Grey is said to have made some
demur to the occupation of the place of Premier in
the new Administration, partly in consequence of
some former self-denying declarations, and partly in
consequence of his advanced age and precarious state
of health ; but it has been proposed to obviate
these scruples by giving him the post of Presi-
dent of the Council, or the care of the Privy Seal,
which would afford the new Cabinet the benefit of
his advice, and at the same time prevent any
serious calls from being made on his exertions.
Of other rumours afloat, many of them are so
apocryphal, and so utterly ridiculous, as trot to de-
serve notice; but, we believe, there can be no toes-
tirm, that whatever the final arrangement may be,
it must include Lord Palmerston, Mr. Charles
Grunt, and Mr. Wynn, whose official experience,
riot only in the several departments which they for•
merly filled, but indeed in any to which his Ma-
jesty might be pleased to appoint them, won't'
seem to us to be all but indispensable to the new
Cabinet. Mr. Hume and Sir Henry Parnell
have both been spoken of us likely to fill the oflire
of Chancellor of the Exchequer—the Marquis of
Lansdowne as Secretary for Foreign Affairs-Mr.
Brougham as Muster of the Rolls, vice Sir John
Leach, who is to be made Lord Chancellor, &c.;
but, us we have already observed, these are all
rumours, end though we might fill a column with
them, it would be labour in vain; for nothing is
settled, and nothing ie, therefore, yet known. In
the meentime the pro tempore Mieisters have been
holding 'their private meetings ut Sir IL Peel's;
but whether for coalition purposes, or in order to
concert a plan of amioyance and opposition to the
new Cabinet, we do not happen to know. If any
presage, however, may he farmed from tire conquer
of the Per'l end Dawsons, on Mr. Cunning be-
coming Prime Minister, the new Administration
may lay its account with meeting with as much
petty annoyance as the ex-perry can possibly mus-
ter for its entertainment.—Aluening Advertiser.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 17.

The Lottn CHAN('Etiott did not come into Court
this mottling, but it was and that he wni in
ri„te Nom, where 51r, Home had an interview
with his Lordship. On Mr. Horne's return to the
Vice-Chancellor's Court, it was said that he com-
municated to the bur the purport of his conversa-
tion with. his Lordship, which was, that his Lord-
slop had intended to take leave of the bar in per-
son, but feeling that it would be extremely distress-
ing to him to do so, he requested Mr. Horne to
communicate his farewell, and at the same time his
thanks, to the bar, for the courtesy mut good feel-
ing with which they had discharged their respective
duties in his Lordship's Court during the time he
had presided there.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Nov, 17.
The Cputn' sal in brown, awl t0,..k the new trial
paper until one o'clock, after which Lord TETnn
DEN held the Nisi Prins Idttingi,