The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-22 00:00:00

LINGTON has ruined himself by manceuvering. Not
having his PEEL artillery on the ground, he dared not
" give battle," and the consequence must be a shameful
and early:defeat. Twice the Tories have been vanquished
by their own cowardice, and quailing before the power
of the people ; again they have thrown away the cards,
and their last shuffle has been played. We have now
no Government. If the " PROVISIONAL ADMI-
NISTRATION" of the DUKE PROTECTOR can con-
duct the public affairs of the nation, he has revealed a
secret of singular utility. The country will spurn
his HURRAYS, HARDINGES, GOULBURNES,
CLERKS, CROKERS, ELLENBOROUGHS and ABER-
DEENS. Such a staff will never suit the political
tactics of the People. A public meeting will be held
on Monday in Liverpool. Yesterday the Dissenting
Deputies of Birmingham assembled and passed the
following stirring resolutions :
_ _

" That we have heard with feelings which we cannot attempt to
describe, of the change which has recently occurred in the King's
Councils, and which appear to indicate a purpose to arrest the
progress of that Reform on which the nation's heart is fixed ; inas-
much as the parties who have denounced Reform, and pertinaciously
opposed almost every measure for the improvement of the Church
and State, will employ this official influence to frustrate the benefi-
cial effects of those measures.
" From the late liberal Administration, in whose behalf our zeal
has been cheerfully expended, we had a right to expect the redress
of our grievances, but we have been bitterly disappointed, since no
effectual effort has been made to relieve us ; and the few measures
which were introduced ostensibly to serve us were calculated to
mock our hopes and insult our feelings. Notwithstonding we are
disposed to think that our disappointment has been creatal by insu-
perable obstacles arising from inveterate prejudices and implacable
enmities which they had to encounter, rather than by any indisposi-
tion to concede to us the just claims which we preferred.
As we have nothing to expect from men who neither understand
our principles nor have any sympathy with our best feelings, but
have uniformly treated our petitions with contempt, no considera-
tion whatever shall induce us to lend any portion of our influence
to consolidate their power ; but whenever a call may be made, or a
dissolution of Parliament shall take place, we will promptly and cor-
dially blend our energies with those of our fellow countrymen to
secure such overwhelming majorities of liberal-minded senators as
shall cause oppressors to quail before them, and give freedom, pros-
perity and happiness to all classes of his Majesty's subjects.
(Signed) T. AIORGAN, Chairman.
The country will not hear the imposture of Tory
pretences. The base coin will not pass current in
•
these times.

Lord LYNDHURST was sworn in at the Council
yesterday Lord Chancellor. That he has no great
faith in the keeping of his new office, is proved by
the fact that he retains the Chief Baronship ! I

The Paris Papers of Thursday, which have been
received, announce that Prince TALLEYRAND has
refused to re-accept the office of Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's, which he resigned on the ap-
pointment of the Duke of BASSANO to the Presidency
of the Council. It is rumoured that the Prince begins
to feel himself unable longer to conduct the diplomatic
policy of France, as the infirmities attendant on old age
are fast pressing upon him. Admiral D UPER RE, to whom
M. THIERS offered the Marine Department, has also
refused to accept of it, so that some of the appoint-
ments still remain to be filled up. The Bayonne
Papers contain no intelligence respecting the state of
the war in Spain, beyond mere details of statements
already before the public. The Moniteur gives the
following telegraphic despatch ;

" A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated the 18th
instant makes known the fact that a corps of 1,500 volunteer
Christinos has been formed at Cerbera, and another of 500
at Rioja. These two corps are already completely armed.
A third is forming in the Bastan. Mina, at the head of 7,000
men, has made a reconnoisance as far as Puente de Reyna.
On his approach, Zumalacarreguy retired to Santa Croce de
Campezo. All acccuuts concur in stating that the Queen's troops
show the best disposition, and that the popular feeling is equally
favourable. The rebels of Biscay have been attacked at Dima
by Dspartero and Iriarte, and dispersed. Thus at every point
the Queen's army has assumed the offensive with success."

By an ordinance of Wednesday, M. VILLEMAIN,
Peer of France was appointed to exercise the office of
President of the Council, in the absence of the Minister.
M. COUSIN has resumed his functions at the Normal
School, at the request of the Minister of Public In-
struction. The Courrier de Lyons announces the
establishment of a discount bank at Lyons, and ten of
the principal houses have already agreed to take shares
to the amount of 300,000 francs each.
Sir F. LAMB has arrived in Paris from Vienna.

We have received German Papers of the date of the
11th November, containing the Report of the Pro-
ceedings of the Diet, at the sitting of the 30th of
October last, which has been just published.
The Report is important, but we cannot find space for
a line of it to-day, in consequenco of the crowded state
of our columns with important home intelligence.

Extract of a letter from Edinburgh, Wednesday,
Nov. 19, 1834:
°' Language cannot express the astonishment which the
news of the dissolution of the Ministry created here. An
address to the King from the Town Council, deploring the
dismissal of the Melbourne Ministry, was this morning
despatched, to be laid before his Majesty. A numerous
meeting was held at Merchant's Hall, at two o'clock, to
determine what was best to be done on such an emergency.
It was unanimously agreed to summon a public meeting,
to be held in the King's Park in the open air, on Friday,
the 21st inst. Judging by the deep and general feeling
which pervades all classes of Liberals in this town, and by
the harmony now existing among them, the exhibition on
on Friday will equal, if not surpass, anything of the kind
ever seen in this city, not even excepting that celebrated
meeting which took place on the resignation of Earl Grey
in 1832."