The Sun. — 1845-12-15 (London, England)

ETN, LONDON- MONIBA_Y Ett'ENJ NG, _DECEMBER 15, 1845.  support it, to dissolve t:ne Commons ? Are not the trials that he has und,_rgone, this painful rupture with Wellington, the insults that he has reis own party, the contempt of the aristor'tchr:aheeyld,nwi'hei from cholli'he ',tas led against its will, and which detested whilst it followed its leader, with the embarrassments connected with his present situation—are not all these sufficient to induce Sir R. Peel to refuse any longer to bear so heavy a burthen ? All is uncertain, all is grave in the present state of things ; we have been desirous of stating it clearly in order Galt it may be appreciated by our readers. This -Ministerial crisis in London will produce a powe:itil sensation in England, and it ought to isidicate tb our Ministers that the last hours of the English Cah'.net announce to them also, that the hand which marks the duration of their existence has nearly run the c'.fcle of the dial." (Frora the Courrier Francais.) "The dissolu'Cion of the Cabinet, after the resignation of Sir R. Pee;, and in spite of the resistance of the Duke of Wellington, shows to what point a party in England shares the fortune of its head, and how that party knows how to eccept the necessities of the constitutional government. At the head of the Cabinet, as at the head of the Opposition, Sir R. Peel or Lord J. Russell are entitled to say, the panty of which I an) the leader. In this way the authority of the Government can be preserved entire in passing from one hand to another. Who in France has a right to speak like Sir R. Peel or Lord John Russell ? Sir R. Peel had accepted the revision of the corn-laws only in self-defence, and because, in his opinion, the existence of the Cabinet depended on that concession. At the head of the Opposition he will therefore oppose the measure which he would have accorded, had he continued at the head of affairs. The resignation of the Tory Ministry gives the Ministry of October 29 a blow from which it cannot recover. Lord J. Russell and Lord Palmerston, succeeding Sir R. Peel and Lord Aberdeen, will not consent to favour the system of temporising which the Tory Minister countenanced, because it was certain to reap considerable advantages from it. Perhaps the Whig Ministry which is going to be formed will lead public discussion to foreign affairs (it may be looked on as a certainty that this will be the case if Lord Palmerston gets into power), in order to turn aside the still graver difficulty, to which it is pledged beforehand, respecting the corn-laws. In any case, the struggle will be severe at both sides of the Channel. May the events which must result from it have for us this time less bitter fruits." (From the Sie.ele.)  "The withdrawal of the Tory Ministry will be with out influence on the difficulties of foreign policy. For some time past the Whigs have been drawing closer to France ; and we may add that political traditions, which are all-powerful in England, establish but very feeble difference between parties in what regards the relations of England with the Continent. M. Guizot alone will lose by it, for he will no longer have a pretext for speaking to us of the entente cordiale." (From the France.) "We persist in thinking that Sir Robert Peel is the man —nreessary, indispensable, for present circumstances. In that case the question for him would be to choose other colleagues. The crisis, now commencing, will undergo many a phase before it arrives at a solution. It will deeply move the Tory party, which at this conjuncture may lose much more in isolating itself than in taking, part in the movement, in order to direct it. Hitherto this party had thought it advisable, from not being able to do otherwise, to take the initiative in the reforms which the force of circumstances imposed on it. We shall styli see if it intends adopting a system of resistance to the last extremity." The following are miscellaneous extracts from the  papers : The Royal Family are not to quit St. Cloud for the Tuileries, says the Constitutionnel, before the 22d inst. The Act of April 22, 1806, declares that "three Regents of the Bank of France must be chosen from amongst the Receivers-General." The dismissal of M. Bandon, who formed part of the Council of Regents in his quality of Receiver-General, therefore, involved his withdrawal from those functions. M. Baudon, we understand, on Wednesday sent in his resignation to the Governor of the Bank. The Minister of Marine has just rendered an account to the King of the operations of the squadron of evolutions in the Mediterranean, during the five months since it first left Toulon Roads, and also sent in the report by Admiral Parceval Duchesne, who commands it, of the general inspection he has made of the squads-on. His report is most satisfactory. In the manoeuvres in which it has been exercised from June till October, he states that the captains and officers have given uniform proofs of perfect science and ability, and that they and all the crews have constantly manifested the utmost zeal and the best spirit.  A considerable sensation was created by the an nounccment that M. Gabrielde Isot, a brother of the stockbroker who has just failed, had committed suicide by blowing out his brains, on the previous morning, at Grenelle. In addition to the affixing the seals upon the papers of M. Isot, the stockbroker, a warrant for the arrest of his person has been issued, but not executed on account of his having left Paris. The news of the resignation of the Conservative Ministry in England produced a fall in the French Funds on Friday, but next day they recovered. The Three per Cents. on Saturday closed at 81f. 20c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 70c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,147 f. 50c.; Rouen, 930 f.; Northern, 695 f.; Havre, 7501.; Avignon, 857 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 630 f. ; Bordeaux, 6001, ; Boulogne, 500 f.; Basle, 230 f. ; Fampoux, 4751. ; Spanish Three per Cents, 381/2 ; ditto Domestic Debt, 35 ; ditto, Passives, 6%. The following are the quotations for other lines:Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laflitte), 4f. 50c. premium; ditto (Calon), 4f.; union, 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron), 4f. • ditto (Lapinsonniere), 3f. ; Messageries, 3f.; Ardoin, 2f. 50c.; Receveurs-Generaux, 3f.. • Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron), 2f.; ditto (Lechet), If: ; Tours and Nantes ( Mackenzie), sf. ; ditto (Drouillard), 4f.; ditto (O'Neill), 41. ; ditto (Lefevre), 4f. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 61. 50c.; ditto (Lecointe), par; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), par; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), par; ditto (Espeleta), 4f. ; Creil and St. Quentin, par. The Lyons definitive shares sold for 651. premium; Strasbourg ditto, 18f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 40f.