The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-19 00:00:00

COMPLETION OF THE GARRICK PAPERS,
B-ing the Second and Cocludinz Volume,
DAVID nGARRICK'S MEMOIRS and
CORRESPONDENCE with the most EMINENT

---
PERSONS of his TIME; now first Published from the
Originals.
Henry ('olburn and Richard Beatley, New Burlington-
street.

BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF
CHARLES.

The Fourth Number of Mrs. JANIESON'S MEMOIRS
of the BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES

11. which has just app”ared. cnntains the Portraits of
Lady Bellasys, Mrs. Nutt, the Countess of Sunderland, and
N 1,9 Aliddleton ; and the 'Memoirs of Miss Lawson, the
Countess of Chesterfield, the Countess of Rochester, Miss
Bagot (afterwards Lady Falmouth), Mrs. Nutt, the Coun-
tess of Southesk, and Lady Bellasys.
This eptendid and interesting is ork is dedicated by ex-
press permission to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH-BOOK.
NEW NOVELS BY THE
OF EARL OF MULGRAVE, THE
AUTHOR GRANBY," &c.
JUST PUBLISHED

By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,
New Builingtnn-street,

In 2 volx. Svo• uniformly with the former Serio.4, 244.
THE NEW. SKETCH-BOOK.
(THE ALHAMBRA.)
By GEOFFREY CRAYON.
IL
THE CONTRAST.
By the Author of "314tilda" and " Yes and No." 3 vols.

ARLINGTON.
By the Author of " Granby," &c. 3 vole.
VI.
TALES OF THE EARLY AGES.

By the Author of " Bratublet‘e House," &c. 3 vols.
A deeply interesting and romantic work, in which the
deeds of days of other years' are related in a stye that cannot
fail to captivate every reader."—Cheltenham Chronicle.

v.
MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVEREIGNS.
By Mrs. JAMESON. 2 vols.
Written by one of the most elegant of our female writers—
NH of feeling and fancy—a true enthusiast with a glowing soul."
Blackwood.

STANLEY BUXTON;
OR, THE SCHOOLFELLOWS.
By tl,e Author of " Lawrie Todd," 8,(.. 3 vols.
" A novel of very considerable power, and exhib:ting a deep
knowledge of the human heart. It is well worthy of the author
of Lawrie Todd.' "—Morning Herald.
VII.
•
CAVENDISH,

Or THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. Second Edition, 3 vols.
Also, just ready,
HENRY M A STERTON;
Or, THE YOUNG CAVALIER.
By the Author of .‘ Ihruley ," De L'Orrne," &c. 3 vols.

THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—By an extraor-
dinary effort of the spirited Proprietor, we were on Wednes-
day put into possession of a copy of that Journal, containing the
whole of the proceedings of both Houses of Parliament of the
rev ions evening containing the conditional recal of Ministers
to office. An attention for which we beg to express our sincere
thoughts.—Stockport Adrertiscr, May 18,

nger necessary. Mr. Hume, too. moved to discharge
e order for Call which wood for Monday. In the
(iuse of [Ands the subject was introduced by Lord Hare-

wood, who ‘• heg,;ed to a•lc if the m.gotiations &hided to
by the Lord yesterday (Thursday) had been brought
to the conclos•on he seemed to anticipate—namely, that
the present Government were to continue in their place...?"
The answer of Eirl Grey, as was to be expected, was
somewhat more circumstantial than that of Lord A:thorp
to the qu st on of Mr Hume.
" He had now (he said) the satisfaction of informing the
House that those communications had been brought to this rc-

cult—that in consequence of his Majesty's desire, graciously ex-
pre.ed to him, and in consequence of his sexing now those
grounds of confident expectation that enabled him to consider
his pledge to the House, Dist night, of not continuing in the Ad-
ministration without atticient security for passing the Reform
Bill, now on the table, unimpaired in all its principles and all its
essential provisions, and in consequence of his now finding him.
self in a position that such might be his confident anticipation,
and in consequence of his having received his Majesty's com-
mands, graciously expressed, hi, Majesty's present Alinisters
would continue in their places.—(Cheeis.)"

lie Noble Earl dwelt. on the necessity for bringing the
measure of Reform to a speedy eoneh.ion, and he eon.

eluded with moving the renew.,l of the Order for the Com-
mittee for Monday next. The ten‘Jur of the speech made
inlay diately after by Lord Harewood, explains in some

sort the nature of the arrangement betw. en Alinisters anti

certain Members of the Opposition no which the form,r
rely, as atfordinv, them the necessary assur,nce that they
shall carry th • Bill through the House. Lord Harr•wood
had opposed the second reading of the Bill; he had v,,tvd
for the precedence of enfranchisement in the Committee.

It was no fault of his that the B II was no, either lo•t, alto-
gether, or at least made as inefficient as the heart of any
corruptionist could desire. But the stand taken by Earl
Grey, and the ominous state of things produced by the re-
signation, led Lord Harewood to the reflection that to avoid
a certain alternative the Bill must be passed, with or with-

out a creation of Peers. In him own hinguaue—" Hav-
ing given the matter the best consideration in his power,
ye felt inclined to yield to the lesser, in order to prevent
the greater yield an unwilling support to the
Bill, in order to prevent the creation of Peers."—

There are, no doubt, several other Peers who share his
Lordship's views. To resist the desire fur Reform seems,
inked, to he consider,d chimerical by all sane persons.

The question, then, simply reduces its,lf to this—if Re-
form must he given, and an extensive measure of Reform
too—shall Ministers be compelled to create such a number
of Peers, as shall considerably weaker. the present Tory as-
cendancy in the H.-use? Lord Haiewood is a shrewd man
of the world—as Reform cannot be withl,el.l, he does see
the necessity of Tori,os adding to the strength of their op-
_ _ . .

ponents by forcing Ministers to create a numb,-r of liberal
Peers. He would rather that the Reform 13,11 should be

continued by means which would still leave the Tories an
ascendancy in the House of Lords. It is, upon the whole,
fortunate for Lord Grey's Alinistry that the Tories have
had their full swing—that when they thought they hail
the ball at their feet, they were unable to move—that the
nothingness of the machinations of faction, when a great
nation pronounces its fiat, and declares authoritatively this
shall not be, was made apparent even to the weakest caps-
ci.y. An unsuccessful rebellion strengthens a Govern-
ment. The Tories attempted to rebel against the nation,
but have tailed. The Ministry of Earl Grey, backed by

an united nation, have burst through ir trammels with as
much ease as that with which G.llirer burst tl rough the
ligatures or the Lil iputia. s. We shall now have peace in
tire land. The people wit see from this the wisdom of
the demonstrations they have made. It is difficult for
men engaged in the ordinary concerns of life to conceive
how ignorant many of the Peers are of the ways of think-
ing of the body of the perVe. Without the demonstra-
tions in question, which must have satisfied the most in-
credulous of the deep hold which Refor In had taken 6f the
na ion, and without that admirable measure for an enter
geney like the pres nt, the organ zation of local Political
Unions, in which the moral and physical strength of the
nation was embodied in such a mariner as to make it pal-
pable to the most sceptical Peers that the 11- formers were
everywhere ready to move at a moment's warning.
there is no saying to what extremities the Tories
might not have had recourse. By showing a bold
and imposing front, the very blindest of tne Tories be
came sensible that all attempts at coercion would only re-
dound to their own ruin. Had the people been less prompt
and less efficacious in the mode of their demonstration, the
Tories might have been led to Wiles equally ruinous to
themselves and the nation. By the admirable union of
the people, and the displays which have been made, we
have teen saved from the revolution, on the brink of which
we have been for the last fortnight. An endeavour was
made by Lord Wharncliffe to extort from Earl Grey the
grounds of his assurance ;
" Before he (Lord Wharncliffe) would state what course he
meant to pursue, he thought it necessary that he should have
some further information from the Noble Earl as to the exact
position in which the House now stood. Were they to have a
new creation of Peers for the purpose of carrying this measure,
or were their deliberations upon this Bill to be carried on under
the threat of a creation of Peers ? Or did the Noble Earl mean
by the expression, that he had now a reasonable prospect of car-
rying the Bill unmutilated, refer to his having authority to have
a certain number of Peers created for that purpose ?"
The entieavour, however, was unavailing. Lord Grey
merely repeated that he bad reasonable hopes of being
able to carry the object, and added, that he did not think
Lord Wharncliffe entitled, at present, to any further an-
swer Lord Radnor, indeed, ridiculed the pretence oh
Lord Wharncliffe fur putting the question. " What (he
said) was the re 'son assigned by the Nob e Earl for put-
ting the question ? Only to know on whrit footing he
himself and the House stood. Why the Nr.ble Baron
stood exactly on the same footing as they all stood ; and
it was for him to exercise his own discretion and judg-
ment as to what lie should do—(Hear, hear, on the N/i-
-nisteriA side)—and that without having his opinions
varied or altered or influenced by the consideration of
whether new Peers were to be created, or any thing else,
there was no ground for putting the question." This
was Lord Railnor'a view of the que-tion, for Lord Rad-
nor considered it merely with relerenee to the good
of the nation ; but Lord Wharncliffe had a very dif
ferent ether on—the manner in which his own order
would be affected, If I could only be sure, his Lordship
says, that Peer a would not be create a, I would throw our
the Bill ; but if I know that they will be created, I will
suppor t the Bill to avoid the creation. He, like Lord Hare-
wood, has discernment enough to see that it is not good
policy to add to the strength Lord Grey's Government wit
derive from the Reform Bill, the additional stiength de-
rivable from an infusion of Peers. The knowledge that
there is a power to create will operate as a talisman 011
them. We have only further to observe, with regard
this voting under the influence of a power to create
Peers, in order tnat they may trot be created, that a slip
pery trick may still be played with the Bill on the third
reading-- Timeo Danaos. We have only further to tub
serve, that up to a late period of yesterday we anticipated
a very difllrent result troth that which has taken place. It
will dispel the gloom of the nation. We have, indeed,
been on the eve of a tremendous revolution. The people,
we are well informed from some undoubted and various
tourers, had determined in all the great towns to anni-
hilate the usurpation of the Buroughmongers, ri et armis,
it the Ministry bad been driven from office by the shameless
machinations of their audacious enemies. It is only just that
our countrymen should have the credit of this stein
determination, although it is happy for their best in-
terests that they obtained their demands, by the
nsoral influence of public opinion. Success, through