The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

A 11111 VA LS.

Prince Leopold, from Claremont; the Earl and Countess of
Albemarle, from their seat in N'—folk; Lady Ells, Palk, in
Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, from Rectory House, Enfield ;
Viscount Middleton, in riper Brook-strect, from his seat In
Surrey ; Colonel and Mrs. L.P. Jones, at Bars Hotel, Dover.
street; from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Napier and family, at
ditto, from ditto; H. E. Dorraarotf, Esq , at ditto, from the Con-.
tinebt ; F. G. Estrada, Esq , at ditto, from ditto; Sir George
Shoe, Bart.; at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat
in Herta ; Mr. and Mrs. l'atland, at ditto, from Paris ; B. C.
Bazett, Esq., Mrs. Bazett, and Alfred Bazett, Esq , at the Bet.
nem Hotel, tlerners-street, from their seat, Sewardstone Lodge,
Essex; J. Stockwell, Esq , Mrs. Stockwell, and Miss Stockwell,
at ditto, from Brighton ; Captain Carnac, in (Irosvetior-street,
from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, in Manchester-
square, front Hastings.
DE PA MITRES.

The Hon. Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, from Crawley's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat, Cornfield, Herts;
Thomas Blayney, Esq. and Mrs. Blayney, from, the Berner*
Hotel, for their seat, the Lodge, Evesham; Mr and Mrs. Platt,
from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat,
Donne Park, Sussex; J. B. Trevanion, Esq., IYorn Symmonds's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; Admiral the Hon. Sir
itobert, Lady, and Miss K Stopford, from Warren's Hotel, He-
gent-street, for hfidhurst ; the Bishop of Livenin and his Lady,
from ditto, for Brighton ; the Bishop of Peterborough and his
Lady, from ditto, for Hastings; S. Storey, Esq., from ditto, to
Paris; D. Sykes Esq, M.P., and Mrs. S.kes, from ditto, for
Brighton ; Capt.,John Julius Angerstein, from do., for Windsor.

TIIE EX•MINISTERS.

SPIRIT of Me PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(From the Plymouth Journal.)
As we predicted in our last, the Ministers have been compelled
to give way to the irresistible force of public feeling ; which, pe.
netrating the rotten-borough trenches within the walls of Partin-
ment, has driven them from the strong holds which neither the
tactics of the Noble Duke, nor his colleague Sir Robert Peel,
could any longer retain as a barrier against the powerful opera-
tion of popular sentiment. We can make every allowance for
the multifarious distribution of wealth, as the natural product of
industry ,• but, with the enormous sum of more than sixty mil-
lions sterling annually placed at the disposal of Parliament, Call
any one possessing common sense and human feelings, witness,
without sympathy and disgust, the present extraordinary anomaly
of nakedness and hunger parading with grandeur and abundance
through our streets!! In such a suite of things does it not be.
come the imperious duty of our representatives, as well as that of
every Journalist belonging to a free press, to inquire into and ex-
pose the measures that have thus brought want and plenty into
so unnatural a union throughout the kingdom Y Nor do we see,
sh, old we be blessed with a Reformed Parliament, which is most
fervently anticipated, how the members could, consistently with
the duty they owe to their country,' quit St. Stephen's Chapel
without proposing some efficient remedy for so deplorable a con.
junction. It is, therefore, only to a Reformed Parliament that
we can look fur the preservation of the natural powers of our
Constitution, from the grasp of the corrupt and the unprincipled 4
and it is only on account of the benevolent principle, which, Its
its purity, it is calculated to diffiise in recognising the independ.
cot rights of every individual, that we revere it for its antiquity
and admire it for its majestic dignity.

(From the Kent Herald.)
Twit Nitw Mtsistrov.—The arrangement of the New Whig,
or we hope we may say the Liberal Whig Ministry is completed.
The rapidity with which the change has been effected is no less
grateful than the change itself, and we hope the adoption of
salutary measures will be as prompt as the installation into office
of the individuals from whom they are expected. Of the late
occupiers of the Seats of power we shall here say little; they are
passed, like the principles which formed the basis of their poli-
tical existence. They were unsuited to the age. Despotism and
servility are becoming obsolete in countries laying claim to any
moderate degree of civilization. Toryism must follow feudalism
Into the gulf of those things gone-by. The struggle between
popular rights and irresponsible privileges has been long and ar-
duous, but the sacred cause of truth and justice is triumphing,
the scale is turned, the tide is set in, and never again can tyranny
and oppression maintain themselves against the victorious and
growing strength of their antagonist principles, The proximate
impulse to the present crisis was, no doubt, the glorious move-
ment of July last in Paris,—the fall of the %ellington Ministry if
a less splendid historical trait, is a not much less important and
useful result. The power of the people Is now fairly understood
and developing itself—it remains only to watch over and endea-
vour to regulate its operation, that the least possible evil may
ensue from the novel adjustments in the political and social re.
lotions. The Premier (Earl Grey) in his opening declaration on
Monday night laid down the principles on which lie and his
friends had undertaken the Government. His statement is al-
together satisfactory. lie made Parliamentary Reform the first
consideration, anti avowing the present defects of the system,
declaring his resolution hnmediateiy to institute such remodel.
ling of the Representation as should secure to the people it due
influence in the National Councils. Of course much will depend
on the future interpretation of the epithet " due;" but as we,
and our friends the Refonnea, shall be ready enough to quarrel
hereafter with any unnecessary and unjust limitation of the
term, so we are willing to judge with candour tot' the present in-
tention, and look forward with hope and gratitude tbr the liberal
ftilffinient of the pledge. We do not expect, whatever may be
our peculiar sentiments on the question, and we mution the
Reformers not to expect, the proposal of any extreme measure
from the present Ministers,—or at tiny rate in the first instance.
Something mud be allowed to timidity, prejudice, and expe-
diency. It is enough tharthe principle is conceded, the precedent
established, the work:of reformation begun—it will be the people's
fault, if the process stops short of what must, sooner or later, be
acknowledged as reasonable and felt as not to be denied. In
quitting for the present this subject, we cannot refrain from con.
gratulating our readers on the now certain prospect of Reform
being introduced as a Cabinet measure. Reform, which scarcely
a week since was declared by GovernmeEt absurd and inachnis-
sible. Reform, for which so many of our friends have striven
and suffered—for which we have all endured so long the taunts,
the insolence, the oppression, the persecutions of the corrupt
and powerful—Reform, which the tyrants and their sycophants
thought as distant as " the day of doom," but which has come
upon them as unexpectedly and unwelcome.
(Frcim the &Ora Nesea.Leller.)
The changes which have token place hi the constitution of the
Cabinet, are so many virtual promises of reform in the manage-
meta of affitirs, whose honed fulfilment will, we trust, put an
end to tha tunnatural position of things which has been for some
time tilling every part of the empire with confusion and alarm.

(From the Litnnick Evening Poet)
We gave the first Act of this memorable drama in a second
edition on Friday, and we now feel no ordinary pride in laying
Wire the people of Ireland the appointment of such a Cabinet
As will make every effint to .nteliorate the condition of. our
country, and direct its energies to objects of great and national
Improvement. Warmly, however, as we congratulate the em-
pire upon a change boiling some favourable prospects, even at the
eleventh hour, we Are not of those willing to tbrget the splendid
boon conferred upon Ireland by Lord NN ellingtor,i or the manly
decision with which he carried that measure, in the teeth of the
deadliest hostility that ever arrayed itself against a British Mi-
nister. It may be argued, and with every Justice, that, in con.
ceiling the catholic question, that the Noble Duke only yielded
to the alarming necessity of the case.; but even so, was England
less powerful then than in the ilsys of Pitt and Castlereagh ?
who, while toying with the feelings of a whole nation by voting
for a measure they were covertly opposed to, had the hardihood
at the same time to hatch a vile conspiracy against the Indepen-
dence and nationality of our country. Of this several appoint.
merits named in the list before us, that of the return of Lord
Anglesea to Ireland we hail as an offering to Irish feeling, and
the proud triumph of political integrity over the intrigues of
office. The Noble Marquis possesses a heart warmly devoted to
the interests ()fans country, and an order of mind well calcu-
lated to promote the harmony and union of her children,

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WERE.

The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Hound's Hill;
Tuesday, at Hampton Wood; Thursday, at Latihroke; and Sa-
turday, at Swayclitfe—at half past ten.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday, at White }tall;
and Friday, at Haley .Wood—at half.past ten.
'I he Brookside Harriers meet on Ilionday, at Newmarket;
Wednesday, at Ashcombe, 'the alternate 'Wednesday at the
Kennel, Ilford); and Friday, at TelescombeTyt—at half.past ten.
The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, near Patehant; Wed.
nesday, near the Rare Course; and Friday, near the Ilyke.-1,4
halt7.past ten.
The Puekeridge Hounds meet on morality, at Dassels ; Wed-
nesday, at Lamy Park; and Saturday, at Baldork—at half.
past ten.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Ormsby Mill ;
Wednesday, at Kirmington Vale ; Friday, at Thonock House;
and Saturday, at Keelby Sprothens—at eleven.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at the Half,
way-houses Newark-road; Tuesday, at Lee House; Thursday,
at Norton House ; Friday, at COddirlgtoll riallt4i1011; and Satur.
day at Langton Village—at eleven.
Me. Freeman's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at High Ilall.Wcod;
Thursdo, at Weiton.mill ; and Saturday, at Ilaugliain Pasture
—at• half-past ten.
The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday, at earthy Wind.
mill; Tuesday, at Burley; and Thursday, at Tolthorpe Oaks.,
at a quarter before eleven.

PrrEnnonotion.—The election of a repre-
sentative in the place of Lord Mittow came on on Wed-
nesday, when Mr. FA ZAKERIX was elected without oppo•
sition,

Mr. JEFFREY is said to have declined the
appointment of Lord Advocate of Scotland, which will be
corderred.on.Mr. Mun RAT.

It is reported that the Duke of RICHMOND
was offered and declined, upon the double ground of its
being unconstitutional for an advisor of the Crown to hold
a household situation about the Cowt, sod of the oflice
being a sinecure, the place of Master of the Horse, alter
it was found impassible for him to retain the Ordnance.
it is further repotted that his Grave, upon the same prin-
ciple of serupulous disinterestedness, declines to receive
the salary annexed to the °filen of itostmastcr-OcßeraL
Should these stories prove true, we my.cousider. ourselves
as having a pretty good pbtrlce Of the slllC•eritY or the new
Cabinet to ctit down the. oclienditure ; and this beginning
at the right end will go far to smooth the irritation, and
heal the discontents of those portions of the people who
are Writhing under the weight of taxation. Syr,lpatity in
their own sufferings, anti the convictio; of hen ruled by
men of integrity and dikintarestedness, will go far to recent.
elk them to unavoidable sufferings.:—..Brighton Gazefie.
Aqvs ov SOME OF THE PIIES*NT INLNIS*
rit.--it froqi i ste,townt in one of our con.
temporaries, that ;‘tj gAri. is lt3 years of age; Lord
; Lord LANEDCWNE, 50; Lord MEI,
poploir, 49 Lord Ounturcu, 48 ; Lord ',tumour, 48 ;
Lord DuanAm, SH ; Lord Par.stettsrox, ; the Duke
of IttelimoNn, 39.

We arc infbrnted that it has been intimated
to the deputation of the Common Covi3o4 kb4s it ie" &Hirable that Ole KtN,l 4,,44(1 to dine in the
City, 71,'1)hat cw'sw4lienii;: no invitation will be sent.—

VVe uluierstaud that upwards of seventy per,
eene were llPPrehenfled on lyeccoo,,lay ut a village cavil
Kintburyt a:N how Newlikor. 'l6 'Tertian"'
,
ttte under7Bllo"ifl; of a getitleinan who aotpropanied
ilit_
,are, 1441-inioniled, Sevoril. of #4.lvegers tin
atUrige* eotrunitted, in tit4t nek6httottrhiloli have bee"
Woo: They"Wre i r the aNIL
e au t

Tilt tont) CITANCELLOTt AND MR.

CROKE%

The following letter, which appeared in an Even-
ing Paper of yesterday, has been sent to us by the
writer, %% ho has furnished us with Iris address:—
" Sire-4n Mr. Croke?* sp-cell of Tuesday night, I find
the following extinct from a Yus kshire Paper
A correspondent of our own sayv,—Mr. Brougham
said in the Council .room yestadsy, that he should take no
office whatever ; that, when he was returned for York-
shire, he made his election between power and the service
of the people.'
" I beg to inform you that 1 am the person referred to
by the editor as the correspondent who furnished this in-
formation ; and I think it right to state—as Mr. Croker
has mide it the instrument of attack upon the Lord Chan-
cellor--that I cannot now, and never did'pretend to repeat
the exact words used by that Noble and Learned Lord on
the occasion alluded to. In fact, I never heard him say
anything upon the subject; but the anecdote was repeated
in my hearing, out of doors, and I took the opportunity
of mentioning what I had heard, in a private letter which
I wrote to a relative in Yorkshire, who wds always one of
Mr. Brougham's warmest partisans, and naturally into-
rented in every thing connected with his public conduct.
To my astonishment and regret I have found that this part
of my letter has been published, no doubt with the inten-
tion of doing honour in the eyes of his constituents to the'
Noble and Learned Person in question. The circum-
stances under which these
,words are supposed to have been
spoken would have made it incumbeut upon roe, as a mat-
ter of honour, not to be accessary to their publication in
a newspaper; and, under any circumstances, I should have
taken care—had I entertained the slightest notion that
they would be given to the public, and so furnish Mr.
John Wilson Croker, or any body else, with the means of
an attack upon the Lord Chancellor—to ascertain them
with a more scrupulous exactneas than one either does or
can employ with respect to an anecdote circulated only iu
private society.

" I am, Sir, your most obedient serv,mt,

4, A YORKSHIREMAN."

MANCHESThIt POLITICAL UNION.

(mom OUR MANCONSTRA CORRISPONIMNT.)

wsnwssmAr. Nov 24.

Yesterday eresing, pursuant to public notice, a meeting
of the Union was held at the theatre of the Mechanics
Institution, Cooper-street, and was attended by at least
1200 persons.
Mr. BUNTING having been called to the Chair, briefly
stated the object of the meeting. It had, on a former oc-
casion, been resolved that when the society amounted to
five hundred members a Political Council should be formed
—the society now exceeded that number.
Mr. CANDELET then read an address containing
a report of past proceedings, sad strongly recommend-
ing the formation of a Political council. The re-
port aloe alluded to the devastations occasioned by the
last war, and the expencee incurred by it, to which
we owe, primarily, our present distreesee. Peace bad
brought no relief. It complained of the inefficient state
of the representation, and the sudden and mischievous
tampering with the currency, and that there had not been
that reduction of taxation which ought to have taken
place. it reprobated the emigration schemes, and averred
that Ministers would have recourse to such a measure ra-
ther thin retrenchment of the expenditure. It strongly re-
commended reformation, but not revolution, and depre•
cated inflammatory speeches, but asserted that the people
must and will have their rights. Six resolutions to the
above effect were read. The vote by ballot was
particularly insisted upon. and that any Member of Par-
liament not faithfully discharging his duty towards his
constituents and the country for the space of u year should
be dismissed. Taxes on newspapers ought to be abo-
lished, and the renewal of the East India Company'i
Charter of monopoly should be rejected. It was recom-
mended that the Political Council about to be formed should
keep a watchful eye upon local as well as national abuses.
The gentleman then addressed the meeting at conaiderahle
length, strongly recommeuding the principles of the Union,
which are very similar to those of the Birmingham Poli-
tical Union. Mr. Brougham had said, that the school-
master was abroad,---be hoped that he would time home
again.
Mr. FROGGART highly euto,:ized the Birmingham
Union. Theme were, he said, too few muter. and too
many hands. Still he thought the Birmingham people
did not see quite far enough. If universal suffrage were
granted, it would yet be nothing without vote by ballot.
Mr. Baoorats thought that something more was re-
quired then what appeared in the resolutions proposed.
The Duke of Wellington had declered that county meet-
ings were a farce, then why trouble Parliament with peti,
titione?—(Here the tri coloured dug Was exhiisited
from the gallery, amidst immense cheering.) It
was not the aristocrats of France or Belgium who
had dared to exhibit that flag, but the honest working
classes. In 1793, Mr. Grey (stow Lord Grey) had
said in the House of Commons, that not a two-hundredth
port of the people were represented. He passed a severe
censure upon Earl Wilton for his speech •at the Manches•
ter dinner, and concluded by declaring it to he his opinion
that it was of no n.e to petition the House of Commons;
but it would be best to petition his gracious Majesty the
King.

Air. E. DIXON disagreed with the last speaker. Nei-
ther King, Lords, or Commons, had hitherto attended to
their petitions, yet he would continue to petition....
(Cries of as Petition the King.")—He would nut shrink
from his duty : he had been a politic.ll martyr, and re-.
membered the time when, in Manchester, no non. dared
to speak his sentiments faithfully. He was aware that a
powerful impression had been made by petitions, and th tt
the effect produced by them was ;um at wink. There
were no longer any Canning*, Castlereaghs, or I,iveirpoods,
to contend with—no such person as the fort.ser to revile
and jeer ut a suffering Ogden. Ile was no revolutionist,
—(Loud appttuse.)—Revoltitiou would do no good. It
was well known that there was not food enough In the
country for our subsistence through the ensuing year, and
fwe slimild cause a revolution where would be our im-
parts of corn ?—(Cries of " Can we have less than we
now have?")--.Yes, you may. It is said that hunger
witl
eat through stone walls ; but, in the case of revoltlion,
you m ay eat through stone walls, and when you have dune
so, you will not find any thing on the other side.
PIWNTICE had 19)0 to 1400 heard alone argi'
ment against petitioning Parliament, but had heard nue,
except the waving of a tricoloured handherehilvolgLt
be considered such, He thought the refraining irnin peti-
tinning would be something like tha ennduct of a man
who had been robbed of a part of ws property, and would
not even upbraid the thief, tel thinking it beneath hip dig-
nity ; were he so rubbed, he would avail himself of every
opportunity which presented itself to assail him with cora-
pWata, and probably shame him thereby to restitution....
(Cheers.)—lt was not likely that the new Alitiiitere would
grunt ug all our wishes, but they would grant something,
and whAs the seeds of Reform were paoe sown, we might
look for an abundant OVcil hereafter,
The motion fox addressing the King only was tben
withdrawn,

Tile report of the Committee wa Ostai received, and
the rules for the government of she union were agreed
to. These rules are sinOst to those of the liirmingl.am
rules. Loyalty t 4 Oa Throne and the legitimate Cansti-
tution, an 4 cledience. to the laws in supp Art of social
ore ,e 4:, are particularly insisted upon.
The duties of the Council ate, *), preserve order, to pro.
sect the puh!ic peace 4 stud 4) preserve the 'Rutty of the
Premi,

A ciAnti\!niog thirty woes, proposed to be of the
Council, wee tfireu reeil kry. ale, Paresrret, and they wereA
after kotrie 44nrte, elected. That gentleman said kbot she
Council were men of all stations in life, from A* humble
mechanic to the man of 100,004 I,44perty, end they
would act together with the I,reatest cordiality.
A stormy debate t4n took place, and it wee at len%th
resolved. afte;. several divisions, that the proceedi,t44 of the
enacting should be advertised in all tilt: Mtinnheriter papers
except the Guardian.
Thanks were thou voted to the Chairman, and soon
after 101,4104 the meeting adjourned.

The croakings agaituat the tom it.oi4
for in the House of Cnunc,ns on Tuesday night, has
brought to general remembrance that very venerable adage
—" Those who are tint, will pout."—lttorniv Purer.

Mardi OF REFottst,,A great meeting bas
been held At Newailt, to 4)V441 a Klitieda t.tuiun, which we
are aorry t love out oulficient room to notice,. 1,0, t/iie
, course or the apeeelieN, thou distinguielied per,iegiaes the
Duke of NawcAiirr.u, the Mitriris o 114eltilt, Lord
IitINTINGTOWEA) And Lord c;io;4lcliwEit, met with little
mercy. When wilt Vs.e'sa infatuated men take wooing !
Flow long •,1(4 they Imagine that those who withwett ‘o the
ipreektrvation of property ran have that inftionada on the
!traindo of elite people which they el, pit tent pOOOlOl
hOW can they expect thAt those %r ho are, defrauded of their
rights Amid mvitintaa to 1* the best protootors of the tie.
frittmlees ii. Let them savo theinaelvei and their propertiva
tbhyedprojkloge:alirieNti4rylowyrer:i4
ottengs tti,ifmjnuilittrioeb;Y.
*din lightning by night,—iitnniAid New.st