LONDON. Oct. s. 1881.

Received by Express.
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testCiseu o9 LAEIess.

 Lord Greg aeiH not abaadoa lse ka,,g dnd tbe People.-Ata a momeat of such anxiety assthe present, when every mind IS on the stretch, and every conjecture ahoat AS to the probable course which the Ministers viii pursue, 1t is with the highest degree Of satisfaction that we are at least enabled to assure our read CTS oi this fact. On the precise lihe of conduct which 1t uiii be advisable to adopt, Ministers thhefas elves, we have reason to believe have aot fs.ally de- cided. The creation of a sufficient number ef Peers to carry the measure triumphantly through the UppcrHouse presents difficulties, il seems. which TIC confess, are not apparent to Us. ss would not, however, press d measure, which, in the present hour of difficulty, and almost of dismay, might tend to embsrrass the Government, and, above all, increase the personal annoyances b. which his Majesty has been subjected, by individuals whose relative situation should have prescribed 10 them a very different course. As far as We have been able 10 ascertain, the course of the Ministers will be to move for Con- mlttee, in order that formal cognizance may be obtained of the fate of the Bill sent by the House of Commons to the House ofLords. This Committee, hay ing made their report that the Bill was rejected by their Lordships, dutiful but energetic Address 10 his Majesty will be proposed, representing that the House of Lords had refused to concur in a measure of Reform which had re- celyed the most serious deliberate at 'tenton of the House of Commons. as weh as the sanction of the whole nation, whose sentiments had been expressed in the most unequivocal manner. The Address will then pray his Majesty 10 coiie;aiii oiie;ii.=ssitts.i it.i his faithful CommoHs in such uiterior measures as may he deem ed expedient. We understand that. under any circumstances, Ministers in-. tend to recommend to his Majesty to prorogue the Parliament, in order to afford an opportunity for carrying into execution whateyermeasures may seem czpedient for the public good. The Cabinetis to meet this afternoon at three o'clock, in order 10 deliberate on the measures necessary to be adopted at the crisis into which the country has been plunged hyt the enemies otf ofIs Reform.

 THREE o'cLocK.-A meeting of the Members of the House of Commons, held at Wiiiiis' rooms, we learn. has just terminated. Upwards of200 were present; Lord Burlington was in the chair. This meeting was only consld- cred preliminary to one of a more deei- slye eharacteriof Monday ,bu.. the Men- berswerc completely unanimous in their determination 10 support Ministers. and to take the most effectual and constitu- tIonal steps for carrying the Bill into effect. Among the two hundred per sons present, there was not one holding any official situation, or otherwise con.

 ected with the Government, except as the friends ofthis great measure. They seParatedafter loudand repeatedcheer- ing oi the sentiments expressed by the leading Reformers with an understar. ding and declaration to each other to redeuble their efforts in support of his Ma;eess:si'ss Ministers, in their wise and patriotic course. Since writing the abosc' we have asesrtaincd that formal