The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-24 00:00:00

3MOI,ItED CHANGES IN THE CABINET.

(From the Times.)
• We have reason to believe that the public is as
yet by 'no means in possession of all the facts with
which it is necessary, to be acquainted in order to
fir!' I,iinilgMent upon Mr. Huskisson's supposed
reviPetion. Upon a point, the complete knowledge
*ls.lll'hicit is still necessarily confined to a few per-
'was, it is difficult to speak positively; but we are
per-
''was, that circumstances have occurred which
lead- to the retirement of this gentleman from
office.
What is to be the effect of such a change
;upon the conduct of the Grrvernment, it may per-
:rel3s be rash to predict, before we see who is chosen
reatre,plece whom he is followed in his re.
„71,; :-and what is Oise composition of a Cabinet
struet it may be nec=essary for the Premier to recon-
We are ve,re, however, that it is an event
by lac?
.will be •,..e'garded with uneasiness and alarm
irge majAy;ity of well-informed, moderate, and
ereNdieed w.nen throughout the country.

Ler • (From the Morning Herald.)
ben Znight there was a full attendance of Mem.
tb' in. the House of Commons, in the expectation
21 some questions would be put respecting the
711 loured changes in the Administration, when Mr.
ec'etary Peel moved the Adjournment of the House
Friday next, for the Whitsuntide recess. Mr.
'litne, however, merely asked about the time of
forward the Army and Miscellaneous Bs-
reZtes; The Canning. Pension Bill was afterwards
,1)--(4-8. third time and passed, " without note or com-
ttnt," and without any questions being proposed.
Me3ides Mr. Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
kr' Retries, &c.. appeared on the Treasury Bench;
r none of the " Liberal party," neither Mr. Hus-
wsstn, Mr. C. Grant, Lord Palmerston, nor Mr.
0f.,1-amb, appeared in the House during any part
tte4te evening; nor were there on the Opposition
heil:Lehes Way of the leading Members of the party;
Lo,„„ "t nr. Brougham, Sir James Mackintosh, nor
-'Althorp. After those motions were dis-
-41,7, of, and no questions having been put,
Thy of the Members quitted the House.—
i;t,' Miscellaneous Estimates, which the Chan-
c"r of the Exchequer had intended to move,
n3O were postponed, as well as the Army Esti-
ItteB till after the recess. The changes in the
41,(Itnin' istration were freely spoken of about the
°llses. Besides those previously named (Mr.
Vlskisson, Mr. C. Grant, Lord Palmerston, and
ir 01 Dudley and Ward), it was confidently men-
that Mr. W. Lamb also retires; and it was
as confidently added, that the Marquis of Angle-
t will resign the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, in
Event of Mr. W. Lamb quitting the Secretary-
-1), and of his other friends in the Cabinet leaving
is Ct. The necessity for this last-mentioned change
A4lllot very obvious ; but it is neveitheless stated
°llgst the Ministerial revolutions. To supply the
4i:tea vacated by retirements, it is stated that Sir H.
Zdinge (the personal friend of the Duke of Wel-
Vston) succeeds Lord Palmerston as Secretary at
144; that Mr. F. Lewis' takes the Board of Trade,
r: Mr. C. Grant, indeed he, last night, acted for that
tleman in the discussions on the Corn Bill; that
a Wallace returns to the Mint ; that Lord Gode-
-42 (even with Mr. Herries in the Cabinet) is not
TeLicrelY to become Colonial Secretary in the room
to,,"tr, • Huskisson ; that Mr. Herries quits the Mint
)i„tce Chancellorship of the Exchequer; and that
14Z.Goulburn returns to the Secretaryship of Ire-
(Would not this appointment decide the
tlllis of Anglesea ?) It is likewise positively
An-70u.re.d, that the " Grenville Party," the Wynns
k.",rbillimores, with their fourteen or sixteen votes,
thelikely to^:turn to office, and to the support of
Administration. During Wednesday and Thurs-
or evenings, Mr. C. W. Wynn quitted the lower
I,m.Position Bench, and was in close and long con-
'tC4tions with Mr. Secretary Peel. , Should the
*Cp.& take place,—(should not the negociations,
eti are said to be still pending between Mr.
IF ;
„.44iissen and the Ministers terminate favourably)
gteVe. Administration will be decidedly Tory, and
Qbesitively -against the Catholic Claims, except the
liet-nville party should come into the support of the
'flirOstration.

MR. HUSKISSON, &c. &c.
"(the following we received last night from a West
()1 the town correspondent :
tZle differences between some of the Ministers re-
tp,,7B in an unsettled state. No doubt is enter-
ved that Mr. Huskisson is out of office, although
lutillFas in frequent correspondence with Mr. Peel
144,1ig Thursday and this day, and had an interview
11 ),;""day with Mr. Peel for about an hour. The
4tr't on Thursday that Lord Farnborough was to
t'd Lord Palmerston is supposed to be erre-
-441) 118 the office of secretary at War cannot be
4, by a Peer—at least, it has been filled by a
i',llloner for upwards of sixty years past.
•AjOere was another meeting of several of the Mi-
hp'Zl at midnight on Thursday night, at Mr. Peel's
hp, e absence of Mr. Charles Grant from public
lirtqless is to be attributed to the indisposition of
Aster, who is supposed to be in a dying state.
ere were several reports circulating in the
bt'le of the day—viz. Lord Dudley to resign, to
C_qeceeded by Mr. Goulburn—Mr. Herries to be
'qeellor of the Exchequer.

tFrom the Morning Chronicle.)
4tlti
said the Ministerial differences are arranged
tik"la present; but we state nothing positive on
Vibject. If Mr. Huskisson, Lord Dudley, Mr.
Z. and Lord Palmerston withdraw, the Admi-
ttp7tinn would be very ricketty indeed, if the re.
tN,: be taken from the high Tories. Mr. Huskis-
Ntalla done well in corning to an eclaircissement in
Ited and if he remain in office, after the decisive
tlq. an took, he will feel himself firmer than he was,
tt4114 the efforts made to retain him will amount
Wanfession of the necessity of his presence in the
het to keep the Administration together.
NA° supporters of Government are by no means
td with Mr. Peel, who has not answered their
Ntlitiona, In short, there never was a time
.Ministers could less afford to part with men of
tlenee and abilities.

(From the New Times.)
pt,,,4e reports which prevailed on Thursday re-
various changes in the Administration have
V C i
red more consistency. There is no doubt, n_
that several resignations have been tendered
4CeePted; neither is there any doubt that stre-
YI efforts have been made to heal the breach.—
Itt:4 efforts, it is believed, have been, or will be,
th '44 and things will be restored, if not wholly
gi6lell' original footing, at least as near
.it pos-
‘'4' This is thought to be particularly thee calling
t'ltt,regard to Mr. Huskisson, though, ir! g
"-k`tlke business of the Commons last night, the
„s
°V4e et Ceased to apply to that Hon. Gentleman
'lp the title of Secretary, by which it had. been
?e,1,yr.4141Y accompanied during his official existence.
Ruskisson's abilities we have never been
4,,t4tt,i()r unjust. It is their amount, indeed, as IN
Nit,'„ Yesterday, which, as long as he was
tq`,4 to follow a line of his own, led.
th,"llbt whether his presence in the Councils
cation might not be a source of weak-
-44(. rather than of strength. But to Mr.
penl-B°H, acting as becomes the necessities of the
t `)(31
to tht not sacrificing the interests of the_ country
',,ol:„Ves which might be usefully tried under more
41b11."ule circumstances, NVO neither have, nor pos-
t(lh cht"ave, any objection. Let him think more
`et the resent and a little less of the future—let him.n
action even since he brought his principles into
4004.1')h the state of things has so far changed
Nthat if it was imprudent to venture
11'04,4'°Ients when he launched into them, it
t° .0r1;:e Positively dangerous and possibly ruinous
lat actirn'l4lle them now—let him acknowledge that it
fo-re, of general peace he failed in obtaining
the e c-ie'gn nations a return for the sacrifice of all
end al.„;tlsive protections of-our trade, our shipping,
wh-
ePtrtoslpvaerrity it
rekinwoulddled be
Eu madness to expect
in rope, and every