The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-23 00:00:00

~`

4.011118 .ience of the! vote of. die Ftwase of
Cornuions upon Mr. S. WORTLEY' Motion) the
Ministers yesterda) waited upon the PP.INCE Rs
GENT to tender their resignations, but at the same

time expressing their readiness to hold their
offices until his Royal Highness should have com-
pleted his arrangements. In consequence of this
event, the Marquis of WELLESLEY has been again
sent for by his Royal Highness, tO give his advice
upon the formation of a new Administration. We
do not' think it necessary to.enter into any specula-
tions upon this subject, until vie-are in possession of
further particulars; nor shall we offer any conjectares
respecting who are likely to be the Members of the
ned6 Cabinet. The difficulties that. must, attend the
formati,in of a new Cabinet, are numerous; the
.questions of the war in the. Peninsula, the Ca-
tholic Claims, and the American Negotiation, are
likely to interpose obstacles in the way of any very
• extended Administration. Upon all the'se

the opinions of the Marquis WELLESLEY and Mr.
CANNING assimilate much mote nearly to those of
Lord LIVERPOOL and his Colleagues ,than they do
to the Opposition. Upon, the. Catholic Question,
certainly, the Maryiis WELLtSLEY and Mr. CAN..
NING differ from LordStvEapooi, but they differ
much more widely from Lords GRENVILLE and
GREY.

We shall not pursue this, subje& any further
at present, but'Avve shall• take the earliest oppor-
tunity of communicating to our Readers any ar-
rangement that may be made••

SECOND E Dfl lON

SUN OFFICE,

Two o'CLocK.

'e have just heard that the Members of the pre-
sent Cabinet have declined taking any part in any new
arrangement that may he made. The new Cabinet,
it is said, will consist of the Marquis WELLESLEY,
Mr. CANNING, the Marquis of LANsnowNE, Lord
HOLLAND, Lord MOIKA, and Mr. HusKissoN.

The Marquis of WELLESLEY 10 be First Lord of
the Treasury, Mr.CANNING, Lord HOLLAND, and the
Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the three Secretaries of
State, Mr. HusKlssoN, Chancellor of Exchequer,
and Lord MoIRA, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

Yesterday morning summonses were issued for
a Cabinet Council to assemble at the Foreign Of-
fice, soon after ten o'clock. There were present all
the Ministers, including Mr. VANSITTART. The
Council did not break up till one.
Yesterday the MAYOR of LIVERPOOL and THOS.
CORRIE, ESq. onA of the 1131143, on the part the
Corporation, and Mr. Aide:man AsrtbrAL, JOFIN
BOLTON, Esq. and ARTHUR litvi,vooD,.Esq.-on
the part of the Town, presented Addresses of Con-
dolence to the PRINCE 'REGENT, on the melancholy
death of Mr. PERCEVAL. On this occasion, the
Corporation and Inhabitants of Liverpool departed
from their usual custom of forwarding their Ad-
dresses to be presented by their Members, in
order not only to express more strongly their regret
for the loss the Country has sustained by Mr. PER-
' CEVAL'S deaih, but their abhorrence of the crime, by
which he was so prematurely taken from the ser-
vice of his Country.

THE THEATRE.—We had not room to notice
the first representation of a new Farce, which waS
brought forward on Thursday last at the Lyceum,
under the title of How to die for Love. It is lively
arld, diverting in itself, and was in general well
supported by the Performers. It is said to be a
fraoslation from the-French, by a German Gentle-
man who is well acquainted with our language, and
xo whose. dramatic talents the public,' according to
report, has been before indebted. The Farce was
very well received, and has been repeated with in-
creased success the two following nights.
Music.--Mr. BARTLEtassi, a vocal Performer of
first-rate ability,. in point of natural talents, as well
as professional attainments,' had, his Annual Concert
last night at the Hanover-square Rooms. The re-
spect in which his character is held was observable
in a crowded room, among whom were many of
the higher orders, and altogether an elegant audi-
ence. 'The Concert itself was such as might be
expected ,on the occasion. The vocal Performers
were BAR fLEMAN;
:Mrs. AsuF, Mrs. LACY, Miss
MELVILLE, EVANS, BELLAMY, and HARRISON. The
music- was selected from the best Masters. Some
parts were taken from ,Putscuee, which afforded
good scope for- the manly powers an 4 expressive
energy of BARTLENI-N. }:iattßispcsi sung " Odi
grand =bra" in so elegant a manner, that the
.song may be, considered as peculiarly his own,—
HOLME'S bassoon
.accompaniment was excellent.—
Mrs. Asna gave the old air of " Robin Adair,"
which BRAH,AM has revived into , popularity, in a
style of beautiful simplicity, and was encored. She
was charmingly accompanied on the Piano-forte by
GREATOREX. A pleasing Glee, ", When the Rose-
bud, "% by Sir J. STEVENSON, harmoniSed_ for four
voices by GREATOREX, was much admired. A new
Glee. ,for four voices, by HORSLEY, was alst; one of
the favourites olthe,evening. The whole conclud-
ed with " God save the King," verse and full cho-
rus, which went off in a very impressive manner,
the audience standing with loyal veneration.
Mi. STUART WORTLEY, who moved Thursday
night's Resolution, in the House of Commons, is the
nephew of the Marquris of BUTE, and grandson to
the celebrated Lady WORTLEY MONTAGUE, from
whom the• father of Mr. S. WORTLEY inherits his
extensive estates in Yorkshire and Scotland.
Our yesterday's letters from Nottingham state
the following alarming fad, viz. that no sooner has
a person taken the oath of traitorous union in that
county, than he receives' that constant pecuniary
supply. which enables him to support himself and
family without wort.