The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-19 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

SUN-OFFIOE, Quarter past Three.

There will not be any list of the new Cabinet
published this day. The Ministers are now in con-
sultation, and to-morrow, in all probability, the entire
.arrangements will be announced.
What course will be adopted as to a dissolution of
Parliament cannot as yet be predicted ; but, from
the best information we can get, we believe that no
immediate dissolution is contemplated.

The Parliament cannot meet before its usual
time, unless it should be called together merely
for the purpose of moving the writs fur the re-
elections which the acceptance of office renders
necessary.

Lord Lyndhurst will sit in Lincoln's Inn Hall, at
one o'clock to-morrow, to deliver judgment in the
appeals that remain for decision.
Lord COTTENHAM has accepted the seals.

DEATH of LORD WHARNCLIFFE.
Lord Wharncliffe, Lord President of the Council,
expired at his residence in Curzon-street, at half-
past ten o'clock this morning His Lordship has been
ill for some days past, but no immediate danger bad
been apprehended.

His Lordship's son, the Hon. John Stuart Wortley,
was with his noble parent at the time of his deoeue.

This will occasion a vacancy for the West Riding
of Yorkshire, for which Lord Morpeth will be rc-
turned by acclamation.

ASYLUMS FOR THE nousEtliSs.—Last evening a
vestry meeting of Clerkenwell parish was held to receive a
report from the committee appointed by vestry to co-operate
with other metropolitan parishes in resisting the, order of the
Poor-law Commissioners, directing the guardian board to ap-
point two persons an members of the board of management of
a proposed central asylum for the houselesa poor. Mr. Church..
warden Ilellis in the chair. The report was read, as also the
draft of a memorial to Sir James Urtthatt. The Memorial
had not been presented in consequence of recent circumstances,
and it was stated that the guardian board had confirmed the
appointment of the two members of the proposed board of
management, which appointment, it was considered, should
not have been made. Sir James Graham having refused to
receive at deputation from Marylebtme parish, it became a
question whether the memorial should be presented. A dis
cussion took place on the subject, and it appeared to be the
general opinion of the parishoners present that the Matter
should be proceeded with. The report was adopted, and the
memorial agreed upon, and the committee urged to obtain, if
possible, a personal interview with the SeCtetarY of State, for
him to interpose his attitority to prevent the order of the
Poor-law Commissioners from being carried into operation to
form metropolitan aeylurns for the houseless poor.
DR. BOWRING AT BOLTON.—BOLTON, Thttptg.
Day.—Last night a meeting of the inhabitants of this bo-
rough was held at the Temperance Hall, for the purpose of
hearing an address from Dr. Vowring, M.P., upon the pro_
sent aspect of political affairs, and for stating the course of
conduct which they wished the learned doctor to adopt in
the present eventful crisis. As Dr. Bowring had only a nay
or two ago taken part in the proceedings of the citizens of
London, and as ho had been known to he in communication
with the heads of the free-trade movement, considerable
anxiety was manifested to hear his address, and hundreds of
persons, notwithstanding the wetness of the night, had to go
away disappointed. He was accompanied to the room by C.
J. Darbishire, Robert Heywood, Henry Ashworth, and
vote guEnidirie satisfactory, tod o tni.
Edmund Ashworth, Esqs., &c. Mr. Darbishire having been
a
arar t
oi sootftsiciroenstpi
called upon to take the chair, briefly introduced the learned
doctor to the meeting. He addressed it at considerable
length, giving an account of his stewardship. After the con-
clusion of his address, Dr. Bowring was questioned by two
Grant,Chdece
confidence
en
eg
andhisw a
thes
ecarried votes
r rie
d repliesonyhe
athetglakiaescttboaerjyri
The proceedings then terminated.
INCREASE OF PARCELS TRAFFIC BY RAILWAY.
The revenue of the parcels traffic upon the London and
Birmingham Railway has increased a third over and above
the receipts of last year, while the gross receipts fur many
particular weeks, show not less than forty per cent. increase
over the corresponding periods of the previous twelve
Illonthe,—Railway Express,

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