The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-21 00:00:00

first statement on this subject has proved to be
correct. On Saturday, about two o'clock, the
Duke of Wellington waited upon the Duke of
Clarence at the Admiralty, and laid . before his
Royal Highness the arrangement. of the. new
Administration, which his Grace bad determined
on, with the assistance of the Lord Chancellor, by
command of his Majesty. The interview of his
Grace with the Lord High Admiral lasted about
quarter of an hour. Although his Majesty's health
is improving, it is feared that he will not be able to
come to town this week. If so, another Council is
expected to be held at the Royal Lodge. There is
no doubt the formation of the new Ministry has
caused his Majesty a great deal of uneasiness.—
Morning Herald.

No small part of the difficulty in bringing about
the new Min►sterial arrangements is said to hare
arisen from the deficiency of practised orators and
debaters on the side of the party which is now likely
to come again into power. We can easily imagine
this to be the case, though it is much to be regretted
that it should be so. We are not such Goths as to
be insensible to the power or beauties of eloquence;
nor are we, o❑ the other hand, so blinded by its in-
fluence and infatuation as not to know that it has at
all times, of late years at least, in this country, carried
far more weight than it 'is justly entitled to. In
common life, talkers and doers'are generally a very
different race of people ; nor are they less distinguish-
able, for the most part, in public affairs. If those
who possess the power of eloquence would employ
it in what we should call the eloquence of facts, we
should have little to complain of with respect to
them ; but knowing, as we all do, that political
prators are generally employed in making the worse
appear the better cause, and in throwing dust in
people's eyes to disguiie the truth, we look upon
them as little better than impostors. On these
grounds we shall not think the worse of the forth-
coming Ministry if it is not composed of great
talkers. What the country wants now are doers,
and not talkers ; and provided the new Adminis-
tratiOn have the honesty and the courage to adopt
a plain straight-forward course, having the true in-
terests of the country in view, it will not be all the
talking of their opponents which will be able to
hood-wink and deceive the judgment of the public
as to the character of their measures. The new
Ministry, if they prove themselves, as we trust they
will, to be doers, and not mere talkers, will easily
put to silence babblers, and will have the country on
their side, even should they have all the talk against
them.—lbid.

The Duke of Wellington went to Windsor yester-
day, to lay before his Majesty the arrangements in
regard to the new Ministry, as far as his Grace has
up to the present time been able to form them.
Various lists have been already put forth; but we
have reason to believe that none of them are quite
correct. In the course of this day, we expect to re-
ceive accurate information upon the subject; and in
the mean time we give the following list, as having
been very generally circulated, without vouching its
correctness in every particular, viz.:—

The Duke of WELLINGTON to be First Lord of the
Treasury ;—Mr. PEEL, Secretary of State for the flame
Department;--Lord DUDLEY, Secretary of State for the
Foreign Department ;—Mr HusictssoN, Secretary of State
for the 'War
_And Colonial Department ;—Mr. GOULEURN,
Chancellor of the Exchequer;—Lord LYNDHURST, Lord
Chancellor ;—Lord BATHURST, President of the Council ;
—Lard MELVILLE, President of the Board of Controul ;
Lord. F.!.l.Eratoitotiott, Privy Seal ;—Mr. GRANT, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade;--Mr. HERMES, Master of
the Mint ;-.,Lord PA LNIERSTON, Secretary at War ;
Lord ABF:ahltEx, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
The Office of Commander in Chief to be put into Commission.
SUch is the list that has been most generally circu-
lated, and which is considered to approach the
nearest to correctness ; but we repeat that nothing
quite certain can be known upon the subject before
this afternoon. None of the minor appointments
have yet taken place. Upon the meeting of Parlia:-
znent on the 29th inst. several new Writs must he
moved for, and none of the Cabinet Ministers can
take their seats until after their re-election. The
formal and temporary business only will therefore in
the first instance be transacted ; and the public busi-
ness will of necessity be postponed for at least eight
or ten days.—iliorning Post.
Since the commencement of the year which has
just elapsed, it has been the extraordinary fate of
England to have her affairs administered by no less
than four Cabinets, every one of them differing more
or less from the others. As a matter of curiosity,
we shall subjoin the names of the individuals who
have successively composed them, so far as they are
known :

PREMIERS.

Liverpool Canning

Goderich Wellington

Lyndhurst

Lyndhurst

Harrowby