The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-22 00:00:00

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The following list is not complete, but it is car.
rect as fur as it goes:—
First Lord of the IfeasurY Earl Gary.
Lord Chancellor Mr. ligovoil Am.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Lord Ai:moue.
Ilorne Secretary Lord Algunnws.
Foreign Secretary Lord PA VW REIRIN,
Colonial Secretary.. ~.. ... ..................
First Lord of the Admiralty--
President of the Council • Marquis of Lsssoinvisg.
Lord ,Privy Seal . Lord DvaaAm.
Lord- Li eutermnt of Ir el and,— .. .......
Chief Secret:try for Ireland Mr. STANLEY.
Attorney-General Mr. Dussiss.
'lire Solicitor-General Mr. Masc.
ConnuanderAn-Chief Lord Ilixt„
President of the Board of Trade Lord AUCKLAND.
President of the Board of Control Mr. C. GRANT.
. ...

illLca;')r Il.TDuchiof Lancaater, Lord I lot.rANO.
'lle Lord Chamberlain Duke of Dia°:vomit.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland Lord 11.usgzrr.
Atlorney..General of Ireland. .......... Mr. PENNEPATHEIL
Mr. Ern't an El.fid and Mr. Seam Rio: are to be joint Sem-
brie* of the Treasury.
The Duke of Richmond is certainly to be in the
Cabinet, hot has us yet declined to accept any place.
His reluctance to office arises from an extreme and
delicate feeling of disinterestedness. It is supposed,
however, that his colleagues will insist on his ac-
cepting some office, deeming it wrong, on general
grounds, to have more non-official members in the
Cabinet. Lord Carlisle is in this predicament. His
Lordship is a member of the Cabinet, without ac-
cepting an office. It is expected, therefore, that his
Grace will take some place, such as that of the Pay-
master-General, which is still unoccupied. Mr.
Poulett Thomson, though he has two places, that
of the Treasurer of the Navy and Vice-President of
the Board of Trude, is only to draw the salary of
one of them. The same arrangement as to salary is
observed in respect to Lord Auckland, who is Pre-
sident of the Board of Trade and Master of the
Mint ; and Mr. Ponsonby, who is a Lord of the
Treasury and Irish Vice-Treasurer. Lord John
Russell, we understand, is to be Paymaster of the
Army. The Secretary at War, it is understood,
will be Mr. Robert Grant ;• and Sir James Niacin-

tomb, Judge Advocate. The Ministers kiss hands
to-day at half-past two o'clock, and the Lord Chan-
cellbr takes his seat in the Lords at five.—Tilaes.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION4IOUSE.

Several boys► were brought before the LORD
MAYOR, in the course of last week, charged with
having committed robberies. In some Instances,
the prisoners were accused of having encouraged
other children to rob their parents and musters, and
there perhaps never were exhibited more deplorable
instances of the total absence of moral feeling. The
acknowledgments of guilt were made, and the de-
tails of the various cases of plunder were told, with
as much indifference as if they formed part of the
sanctioned education of the unfortunate poor creatures.

Gcowe Wood, a boy about 14 years of age, was
charged by his mater, Mr. Barlow, of 47, Cannon-
street, with having appropriated to his own pur-
poses the sum of W. Hs., which had been given to
him to take to the Stamp-office.
The Loup MAYOR committed him to prison for
trial.

HUGHES'S TRAVELS IN GREECE AND At.
is p NiA,—The second edition in Bvo. of this valuable work
tai Greece which has taken its stand as an universal coin•
panion to the Grecian historians and poets, is illustrative
not only of the topography awl antiquities of Albania, the
!Norco, and the Archipelago, but is equally comprehensive
as regards tint cradle of the Muses, Sicily. fly the pub-
lication of the second edition (in 2 vole. Hvo.) the exten-
sive design of the Author is fulfilled; and no scene of any
famous event, no mountain or valley, lake or river hal-
lowed by the poets,—no renowned edifice, or magical
piece of sculpture is left unexplored or unexamined by
actual research on the spot. While the narrative of lir.
' litionits's travels, anti the abundance and liveliness of his
personal anecdotes, attract the curiosity of the idlest reader,
students of Grecian literature and art obtain from a perusal
of the volumes a satisfactory commentary on obscure points,
a refutation of erroneous theories, and it confirisiation of
many impui Wit circumstances which, though true, have
l•een, for lack of competent itive4tigation, opeit 111 doubt,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nev. 20.
THE KING V. NEVILLE.

This case came before the Court, on an appeal
against a conviction under the Act of the 10th Geo.
11. c. 28.

The defendant, Mr. John Garside Neville, was
the proprietor of a theatre at Manchester, and having
carried on performance there without a licence, an
information was laid against him, and he was con-
victed by the Magistrates.
Mr. STAMM and Mr. PFEIL addressed the Court
in support of the conviction.
Mr. COURTENAY was heard on the other side.
He contended that the jurisdiction of his Majesty to
grant letters patent, and that of the Lord Chamber-
lain to grant a licence for the performance of thea-
trical entertainments, were confined to the city of
Westminster, or the place of the Royal residence;
and that in other places the subject was at liberty to
perform such entertainments at his pleasure. An
offence against a limited jurisdiction could not, he
contended, be committed beyond the limits of that
jurisdiction. At common law every ono had a right
to act plays wherever he pleased. It was not ne-
cessary for the defendant to show any authority un-
der letters patent from the King, or licence from the
Lord Chamberlain. He stood upon his common
law right.

Lord TENTERDEN had no doubt that the convic-

Lion was right. In some places it was found that
the expense of obtaining letters patent, or a license
from the Chamberlain, was too great, and therefore
the Act of the 28th George c. 30, was passed
to authorise the granting of a license by the local
Magistrates under certain limitations and regula-

Lions ; so that that which was before unlawful, was
made lawful by this Act of Parliament, and if tl►e
defendant bad produced a Magistrate's license under
this Act, that would have been an answer to the case
against him.
The other Judges expressed their opinions seri-
ati►n to the same effect ; and the rule for quashing
the order of Sessions was discharged.