The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-17 00:00:00

CANADA.

Thl New York Herold contains the following telegrams
from Toronto respecting the Ministerial crisis:—
" TORONTO, A 112.2.
" At the reassembling of the two houses this afternopn
there was an immense rush for places to hear the official
anneuneement of the new Ministry. The excitement out
of doors was intense, and the Speaker had no sooner taken
his seat than all the galleries were filled with anxious spec-
tators. Some routine business having been disposed of in
the Lower House, Mr. Patrick rose and stated that he had
been instructed to announce to the house the names of the
new Administration. They were as follows :—George Brown,
Inspector-General and Premier ; James Morris. Speaker of
the Legislative Council; Michael Foley, Postmaster. General;•
John S. M'Donald, Attorney-General of Canada West;
Mowatt, Provincial Secretary; Dr. Connor, Solicitor-Gene-
ral of Lower Canada; L. V. Drummond, Attorney-General of
Canada East; G. B. Dorion, Commissioner of Crown Lands;
M. Thibaudeau, Bureau of Agriculture ; M. Lemieux Re
ceiver• General; L. H. Holton, Public Works; M. Lab'e ge
Solicitor-General of Canada East. The names of Messrs.r-
Drummond, Dorion, and Thibaudeau elicited loud laughter
and exclamations from the supporters of the late Ministry.
not
Mr. Pa rick said that he was
,authorised to
wake any statement on that occasion
°
the new Government in regard to the metahseurvesiewbesfooref
the house, but that he hoped to be able to do so to-
morrow. On the motion that a new writ be issued for
Montreal, vacated by Mr. Dorion, s acceptance of office, Mr.
Langeviu moved that
wthoe resolution be amended by adding
to it the following
words
:—" That this house, while
ordering the said writ, must
at the same time state that
the Administration, the formation of which has created this
vacancy, does not possess the confidence of this house
The amendment gave rise to a vehe-
ment debate, in which Mr. Candor], the Hon. Hamilton
Merritt, Mr. Galt, Mr. Morin, Mr. P he and Mr. Natman
took part. At • ec ,
six o'clock the house adjourned for an hour
and,... a- half. The debate will probably last all night. In the
u
Admi-
nistration the conduct of the members of the new was violently assailed. In both houses it is be-
lieved that the majority against them will be large, although
immense of brts arc being made by them to win over sup-
porters. The only alternative left will be a dissolution, and
this the Governor-General is violently opposed to.

-<<AuG. 3, 10 P.M.
Votes of want of confidence in the Brown-llorion
Ministry were passed last night in both houses by large ma-
jorities, the vote in the Upper House being 1G to 8, and in
the lower 71 to 31. It is not improbable that there will be
a disc plution,e‘ though the Governor-General is strongly op-
posed to such a step. In the contest for West Middlesex
the anti-Ministerial candidate was in a majority of 125 on
the first day's poll. An opposition is threatened to Mr.
Brown's (the Premier's) return for Toronto. The Legisla-
tive Council met this morning and passed a resolution de-
claring their regret at the vote of the Lower House on the
seat of Government question, and denouncing it as an in-
sult to her Majesty."

THE Ipswicit MURDER.—This (Tuesday) morning
the murderer of Susan Studd was executed at Ipswich. Ile
was only 27 years et age. He confessed that he was guilty
of the murder, but that he had no intention of committing
such a crime. His father, an old Ivan of 72, bad a painful
interview with him on Monday. The unfortunate young
man ascended the scaffold, attended by Calcraft, who lost no
time in performing his duty, and the criminal died without
a struggle,