The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-23 00:00:00

THE NEW CABINET.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
First Lord of the Treasury Lord ABERDEEN.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. GOULBURN.
Lord Chancellor
President of the Council Duke of WELLINGTON.
WOOdS and Forests
Privy Seal, or Postmaster-
General ...

Lord WIIA RNCLIFFE.
Chancellor of the Duchy of

Lancaster
Secretary for Home Depart-

Lord RoDEN.

ment
Secretary for Foreign Affairs Lord STANLEY.
Secretary for Colonies
First Lord of the Admiralty
Board of Control
Secretary at War Sir H. HARDINGE.

The above form the Cabinet.

Paymaster-General
President of Board of Trade Lord MAIION.
Vice-President of the Board

of Trade
Master-General of the Ord-

Mr. GLADSTONE.

Rance
Secretary to Ordnance Mr. E. TENSEST, or Hon.

C. FORESTER.
Attorney-General: Sir W. FOLLETT.
Solicitor-General
Lord Chamberlain Lord JERSEY.
Lord Steward Lord LIVERPOOL.
Master of the Horse Lord CHESTERFIELD.
Master of the Buckhounds
Ambassador to Paris Duke of BEAUFORT.
Ambassador to Vienna Sir S. CANNING.
IRELAND.
Lord-Lieutenant
Lord Chancellor Sir E. SUGDEN.
Commander of the Forces
Attorney-General Mr. BLACKBURNE.
Solicitor-General
Chiof Secretary Lord G. SOMERSET.
Under Secretary • Mr. C. Ross (late Candi•
date for Tiverton).

Of the four applications which have already been made
for the Under-Secretaryship of Foreign Affairs, Mr. D.
Maclean, Member for Oxford, is the public favourite.
The Lords Grimston, Cantilupe, Norreys, Villiers, &c
will, probably, fill high situations in the Household, and
Lord Ashley will resume the situation which was be-
fore designed for him by Sir R. Peel, viz. Private Secre-
tary to the Queen.
N.B.—Sir R. Peel will not oppose Shaw Lefevre as Mr.
Speaker, because the Conservatives look to him to keep
the Radical opposition in order, and Sir Robert does not
want to have the appearance of starting in retrenchment,
by adding another Speaker to the Pension List ! Sir
Cray Grant and Mr. Greene are talked of as Chairmen.
of Committees.

PRELIMINARY RADICAL
MEETING.
(FRom A CORRESPONDENT.)
BATH, EVENING.—A meeting of the leading
Radicals and Chartists took place this evening, in the Room,
10, Galloway-buildings, for the purpose of taking steps to se-
cure the better organization of the Radicals of Bath.
Mr. Henry Vincent, W. P. Roberts. D.q., and Mr. R. R.
Phelp, addressed the meeting, showing the necessity of uniting
in thousands for the furtherance of the Charter, and for the
annihilation of the Conservative party.
Mr. VINCENT said if he had been oppesed to the Whigs and
suffered under their legislation, he was none the less deter-
mined to give the Tories his strenuous opposition. But he would
not unite with any party unless they were prepared to confer
upon the people their political rights.
A very enthusiastic feeling was displayed, and it is anticipated
that a powerful out-door meeting will be held in a few days.
A general feeling prevails amongst all classes of Reformers
that no good can be effected by Parliament till the people are
properly represented.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sift,—Having been a constant reader of lour truly indepen-
dent Journal for some years, I take the -liberty of enclosing
for your notice a circular just issued by a respectable and most
steady tradesman of thi' neighbourhood, who has been con-
strained to adopt this course, in consequence of the many Tory
families who have discharged him, for having voted for Roe-
buck and Duncan at the late election.. Surely Lord John
Russell and others who have hitherto opposed the Ballot will,
after the dreadful intimidation and bribery resorted to in the
late struggle by the Tories (and to which it is that they.mainly
owe their success) be induced to open their eyes, and not
longer incur the charge of obstinacy, for it seems to be the
settled opinion of nearly all shades of Liberals, that to talk of
carrying out those measures which the people have a right. to
expect, as the fruits of the Reform Act, and to refuse the
Ballot, is at best only humbug.
I trn, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant,
Bathwick, July 22, 1841. VERAX.
"Edwin Hayward; butcher, George's-place, Bathwiek-hill,
respectfully informs the Liberals of Bath that having cm-b.
rienced a great decrease in his business, from having given a
conscientious vote at the late election, he has taken a standing
at, &c., and trusts he shall receive a portion of the support of
those who detest oppression and intimidation."

GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY.
Traffic Returns for the Week ending July 19, 1841 :
Passengers £999.5 7
Merchandise 420 14 5

£1,420 0 0

Darlington, July 21, 1841.

THE REGISTRATION. -- DARLINGTON. --
(From a Correspondent.)—A Reform and Registration So-
ciety has at length been formed to watch over and protect the
claims of the Liberals in the Southern Division of the county
of Durham, which will be the means of adding about 1,000
voters to the Reform interest. The Tories have not been in-
active, but as they have been attending to the registration for
several years past, they will not succeed in swelling their num-
ber materially. They have not hesitated to send claims by
minors, and have endeavoured to persuade all the parish clerks
in the villages to send in claims to be placed on the register.
However, looking at the active and energetic Committee which
has been appointed, we feel persuaded they will scrutinize
every claim which has been put in by the Tories, to as- ertain
whether .they arc bona fide or not.
The widow of a grocer at Mont de Marsan (Ain)
lately gained a prize in the lottery, amounting to 35,000 f., but
her joy was so excessive that she died in the office on going to
receive the money.
EC,LIPSE OF THE SuN.—A partial eclipse of
the sun took place yesterday. In this town the day was re-
markably fine and clear until about three o'clock, when a mist
seemed to overshadow the town, and it became much colder
than it previously had been. It continued for about half an
hour, when the sky again became bright and clear.— Tyne
Mercury of Monday.