The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-08 00:00:00

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The Earl of Aberdeen and Viscount Canning were
in attendance at the Home-office shortly after eleven
o'clock yesterday morning. A great number of gentlemen
had interviews with their Lordships.
Lord Stanley and Mr. Hope transacted business at the
Colonial-office at an early hour.
Lord Eliot, Chief Secretary for Ireland, bad a long in-
terview with Sir James Graham yesterday morning at the
Home-office.

The Hon. C. Manners Sutton having been appointed
Under Secretary for the Home Department, the Hon.
Gentleman transacted official business at the Home-office
yesterday morning.
Mr. Bingham Baring had an interview with Sir James
Graham at the Home-office yesterday morning.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers visited Sir Robert
Peel yesterday morning at'Whitehall-gardens.
Lord Wharncliffe (President of the Council) will give
a grand Cabinet dinner to his colleagues this even-
ing, at his Lordship's residence, Curzon-street, May-fair.

NEWLY RECOVERED LAND.—Since the open-
ing of the new cut from Eau Brink to Linn, which took
place about twenty years ago, the old channel, which
was very wide and spacious, by which the waters of the
Ouse and its tributary streams were formerly conveyed
to Lynn, has been gradually silting up, and much of it
has now become firm land, producing rich, and flourishing
herbage. A few days since a portion of this newly re-
covered land (containing about 900 acres), which is now
embanked and fenced with live quick-set fences, and di-
vided into convenient pieces fur occupation, was let by
auction, at the Globe Inn, Lynn. and the annual rental
obtained fur it averages nearly Cl. per acre. Calculating
upon this ratio, were an embankment of the Wash to
take place, the annual value of the land which would be
obtained by that undertaking we might reasonably esti-
mate at not legs. than 500,0001. At the last quarterly
meeting of the Lynn Town Council, Mr. F. Lane laid upon
the table a copy of a memorial presented to the Com-
missioners of Woods and Forests, which memorial re-
. (erred to the inclosure of the Great Level of the Wash,
and was accompanied with a letter, stating that the appli-
cation to Parliament upon that subject was intended to
be renewed in the next session.—Norfolk Times.
DANTZIC, AUGUST 28.—Our wheat market
has been very dull this week, because we have a con-
tinuance of fine weather, and the accounts from England
arc discouraging.

MIDDLESEX REFORM REGIS- •
TRATION CLUB:
A meeting of the. Members of this Club was held yes-
terday afternoon, pursuant to a requisition by.eirculer, for
the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee,
and in order that resolutions might be passed in respect
of the report, and the future management of the Club.
In consequence of the weather, the meeting was but
thinly attended. Among the gentlemen present were
Mr. Henry Tuffnell (Chairman), Mr. Williams, Mr. Cop-
pock, Mr. Leonard, Mr. A'Becket, Mr. Pouncy, Illr.
J3rownly, Mr. Hammond, Rev. Mr. Potter, Mr. Barnard,
Mr. Phelps, &c.
The SECRETARY proceeded to read the Report, which
was as follows :
The Middlesex Reform Registration Club has now
been established more than five years, and during that
period the only attention paid to the registration in the
county of Middlesex has been by the instrumentality of
this Club, and more than 3,800 Reform votes . have
been sustained, and. 1,900 Tory votes expunged by its
means. During the present 'year a large number
of votes have been registered, and a considerable
addition made to the strength of the Liberal
interest. More than 800 objections have been
served on voters of doubtful qualification, and so far the
Club has done all that could be done to the support of
the Liberal interest. On the Tory side more than 1,500
objections have been served, and it is now absolutely
necessary to adopt such measures as may effectually
protect voters professing Liberal principles, and defeat
Tory claimants. The great majority of the objections
taken by the Tories are, it is believed, frivolous, and only
require to be vigorously met to be set aside. It is also
believed that the great majority of the objections taken
*by the Club are sustainable, while no frivolous or vexa-
tious objection has knowingly been served by the Club.
Of the utility of the Club the last election has been a
test, and the triumphant return of Mr. Byng to Parlia-
ment for the 15th time, in spite of the boasting of the
Tories that they could - return two Members,
is owing to the care and attention to the representation
which this Club has been able to give. The funds of the
Club are totally exhausted, and a considerable sum is re-
quisite to meet the necessary outlay. If this can be
furnished no doubt exists as to the result of the Liberal
interest, and that its influence may be materially
strengthened. In truth your Committee believe that by
attention to this years' registration two Members may
be returned for the county of Middlesex.
At the conclusion of the Report,
Mr. HULL, of Uxbridge, rose to propose the following
resolution :—" That it is of vital importance to the
Liberal cause, in the county of Middlesex, that -every
exertion should be made to expunge the names of spu-
rious and illegal Tory voters from the register, who
have been duly served with notices 'of objection ;
and, also, that Reformers should be protected against
the vexatious objections which have been served this
year by the Tories upon nearly 1,500 Liberal voters."
Mr. A'BECKET seconded the resolution, which was
carried unanimously.
Mr. COPPOCK proposed the next resolution, which was
seconded by Mr. Barnard, and carried, "That to effect this
important object, it is essential that a subscription be
entered into for the purpose of defraying the expenses
attending the Registration Cour;s."
A subscription was then entereed into by the members
present, amounting to 1601., and thanks having been
voted to the Chairman, the meeting adjourned to the
25th inst.
We should have given the speeches of the Hon. Gen-
tlemen who proposed and seconded the resolutions, hav-
ing sent a reporter for that purpose, but the Committee
considered that as this meeting was a private one, it
would be sufficient if the Report, together with the re-
solutions, were published. The gentlemen of the Press
were, therefore, not admitted to the room, but the Report
and resolutions were readily furnished by the Secretary.

The following letter was read by Henry Tuffnel, Esq.,
M.P., on taking the chair yesterday, and was omitted
from our report :
" West Cowes, Sept, 6, 1841.
_

" Sir—l am sorry not to be able to attend the meet-
ing of the Middlesex Reform Registration Club to-mor-
row, which I should have great pleasure in doing had I
been in London, but I was not aware of the day it was
intended to fix, until it was too late to alter my own
arrangements.
I shall be obliged .to you to receive the enclosed small
subscription to the fund ; and
" I remain, Sir, your obliged servant,
" To W. H. James, Esq. " R. GROSVENOR."

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