The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-22 00:00:00

FRENCH QUARANTINE.

BRITISH CONSULATE, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, Nov. IS.
have the honour to transmit to you a copy of a letter
from the President of the Commission Sanitaire of this town for
the information of his Majesty's trading subjects within your
district.—l am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
W. HAMILTON.
To J. Ward, Esq., &c. Custom-house, Dover.
Botit,otisE-SuR-MER, Nov. ItS,
Dept. du Pas de Calais.
SANITARY POLICE.
MAYOR'S-OFFICE BouLoaxE-Stut-MER.

M. CONSUL,—By my letter of the 6th inst., I had the honour
to inform you, that in consequence of theappearance of the cholera
morbus atSunderland, the vessels arriving from the left bank of the
Thames exclusively, and from all Scotland, would no more le ad-
mitted at Boulogne, but. would be sent to the ports where there are
Lazarettos. But in taking this resolution, the Board did not decide
to what point of the left bank of the Thames the prohibition
should extend.

The Board decided this point in its sitting on the 14th inst., and
it has fixed the place called Signol post Shoeburyness, (at Cape
Shoebury) as the point of departure, (point de depart..)
Please to communicate this to your Government.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient humble servant,
THE MAYOR OF BOULOGNE.
(Signed) AL. ADAM.
To his Britanic Majesty's Consul at Boulogne.
t. The point where the line of coast, included in the prohibi-
tion, commences.

THE WOULD-BE ULTRA CABINET.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Si R,—At the present moment, when the Opposition Journals
are daily informing us of the almost immediate retirement of Earl
Grey and his colleagues, it would have been but an act of Chris—
tian charity on their parts to put us in possession of the names
of those individuals who have offered to take upon themselves
the direction of the affairs of the kingdom, at a time when most
men would have shrunk from the undertaking; as by so doing
they would have materially contributed to allay that feeling of
uncertainty which, I am sorry to say, is now almost universally
prevalent. It seems, however, that, notwithstanding all their
precautions, the Opposition are afflicted with the same curse as
the present Ministry, namely, traitors in their camp ; and it is
owing to the exertions of one of these worthies that I am enabled
to lay before your readers the following arrangements. You may
depend upon their being authentic, and only waiting for an
auspicious moment to be generally promulgated. That this pre-
mature announcement of their intended services will perhaps
owend the modesty of some of these well-meaning personages, I
will not affect to doubt ; but a sincere desire to reassure the ti-
morous among my countrymen, and at the same time to re-
establish the nervous system of my countrywomen, which has
lately, owing to their unnatural exertions, been considerably
shaken, will, I trust, excuse my profiting by this information,
however unworthily obtained, and that in consideration of this
end, the means may be sanctified.
• •

The following are the new appointments :
Prime Minister and First/
Lord HARNCLIFFE.
Lord of the Treasury
President of Council Duke of NEWCASTLE.

Lord High Chancellor, with
title of Baron Borough- Sir C. WETHERELL.
bridge
Lord Privy Seal Earl of HARROWBY.
Chancellor ofthe Exchequer Right Hon. HENRY Gounetts.
Secretary of State for the
Home Offices, and Leader t Lord F. L. GOWER.
in the House of Commons

Secretary of State for Fo- LONDONDERRY.
reign Marquis of ,ONDONDERRY.
reign Affairs ... ........... ...
Secretary of State, Colonies Lord ELLENnonovon.
President of the Board of l Viscount GonE RICH.
__ Controul

President of the Board ofl
Trade, and Master of the Mr. T, P. COURTENAY.
Mint

First Lord of the Admiralty Lord A sm.ry.
The above form the Cabinet.
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lord
Lancaster

Secretary at War Sir H. HARDINCE.
Commander of the Forces H. It. H. the Duke of GLOUCESTER.
:Master-GeR of Ordnance Mr. G. BANKES.

Treasurer of the Navy. Viscount VALLETORT.
A ttorney.General . Sir JAMES &Alum.
Solicitor_General 1)..1r. HORACE TWISS.

Paymaster to the Forces.... General GASCOYNE.
The above, Mr. Editor, are the principal ingredients of the
new Ministry ; the subordinate places are not yet definitively
arranged. In the Household the following are the only changes
that our informant gives as decided upon :—Lord Albemarle,
as Master of the Horse, is succeeded by the Earl of Jersey ; and
the Duke of Devonshire, as Lord Chamberlain, by the Marquis
of Hertford ; Colonel Sibthorpe, it is believed, will have the
Captaincy of the Gentlemen Pensioners ; and Lord Howe will
of course be reinstated in his post of Chamberlain to the Queen.
You will observe, that contrary to the report, only one of the
present Ministry remain in office under the new Premier; a
Noble Viscount, who has already served under various leaders,
as well as commanded himself. The Duke of Wellington re-
mains quiet at present; but when the work has been accom-
plished by others, will no doubt step forward, and lay claim to
whatever merit the ministerial measures may happen to be
entitled to.

The following Peerages are to be immediately conferred, in
order to obviate in some degree the bad effect of the late revo-
lutionary creations :
Sir It. PEEL Viscount DRAYTON.
J. W. CROKER, Esq.
H. HUNT, Esq.
SPENCER PERCEVAL, Esq.... Baron RosLELAURE.
Sir K. VYVYAN Baron HUSSEY.
W. HOt:MES, Esq.
With many apologies for the length of my letter,
I remain, Mr. Editor,
Your most obedient servant, 0. 0. 0.
Nov. 21, 1831.