The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-23 00:00:00

divided, than in af c iser large divisions oounties, provided 4t sufficient fund of special jurors could be found within it,, After asi observation from Mr. 1). GILBEILT, Mr. CLYRTELS consented to postpone the third read. ing of the Bill till the let of February. oATtig IN PARLIAMENT. Mr. C. W. W YNN poatponeti his motion fir a Commit tee upon the oaths in Parliament for one fortnight. REDUCTION OF OFFICIAL SALAIIIES,.....,NRW MINISTRY. Mr. HUME *aid he had given notice of a motion for that evening, tea the effect that it .was the opittion of the /Nue that no person appinted to. any office after this time Should receive any ailary or allowances exceeding those paid to the sane office in 1796, and ha felt sure that the House would have gone along with him in tha propriety. of the resolution, if it had not been for some cirturn. stances t h at recently occurred. Now, however, lest it. should appear as if such a motion involved a want of con fidence in the new Ministers, and as be felt no dieposition to refuse his confidence to them at present, lie should poet pine the resolution till the House was filled with the Mem bers,oi the new Administration, fur whom writs bed been moved. He would then bring . forward hie motion, and take the sense of the House upon it, should it be opposed, Meanwhile he took this opportunity to say that he viewed tiv,i recent change with feelings of great satisfaction, be..' cause he thought it offered to the gauntry !mine' of a radical chrome in public meaeurteke—flleer.) Ile understood that Ministers stood pledged to reform, and as a ftiend of re form he was anxious to see them in their places. He also understood that they w ere pl e d ge d t o carr y i n t o e ff ec t mea " , sures of economy and retrenchment—principles which lie had long advocated. He hoped that Ministers would carry forward such measures in a manner more effectual than their predecessors ; if not, they should find him their steady opponent, as he bad been the opponent of the last Mune riistretion. Under all theeireamstattees ofthe case, he thought he should not compromise the duty which he owed to his constituents and the country, by giving the new Admini stration a fair trial...He had heard with satisfaction that IlleT misters were disposed to act itpri the 'principles of free trade; he hoped and trusted that they would du so, and also adopt measures of liberal policy gepeeelly, cileulated to sa tiety the country ! , Ile trusted that they wetild eilopt.other measures of reform, to which, I ; ol :eever, it was not now not'esolitY to allude. that Alinisters would imi tate their predecessor* in upholdieg public credit. If a doubt were cast for' k single moment upon the melete. mance of public credit, the results must he most disastrous —Minister* owed it not only to the ealbty of the country, but also to the well-being ef &retie, to uphold public cre , dit. He hoped, therefore, that the new Ministry would be as scrupulous as the feat Goiertimene(whom he must compliment for their attention to public credit) in this re epect.—(Hear, bear.) the while, looking to the principles of the men who had now taken office, he thought' them entitled to "%ippon, 'He should withdraw his mo tion without fixing any day for bringing it before the. House. He had else uppn, the paper a 'notice of motion respecting the mimes, offices, and eilaries of the servant* of the Ordnance Freemen of Qneetiberinigh ; but he found that the case was already before a Conunittee, and fur ther, that it was thought his ;tuition might 'interfere with the proceedings of the Committee. /fe was the last per son to wish to interfere with the justice of that or any other ease; and list he ehoUld tee thought to compromise . the rights of parties before the Committee, begged to post e pen* the mutton. There Was a question which be con tested be flit rather unwilling to bring before the House it was involv e d i n the petition of an individual with *peat to the Armagh election, praying for an extension of the time allowed for entering into recogniiinees. The pe titioner *eked flit thirty days,.berause the Minster in Chan cery had fi xed an irregular day fur entering into recog tlitariCi4 ; but on inquiry front the Master, huts (Mr. Hume) learned that the day had."beett fixed „at the peti. tioner's own request, Nevertheless; the' petitioner now demanded indulgence on' 'the ground of an irregularity treated at his *We instance. Meier' such circumstances, although 'he Slid not like to refuse presenting a netition which was properly worded, be Could' not give his support to its pray er, but would leave it tattle House to deal with it as might be thonglit proper: The SPEAKER said that the original Petition to which the Hem Member referred, , evaa re l i ed libel to-clay to theeffeet that noilieeghhineatiitd lieen`enterill into ; and on That repeet bklng tames t the erderfhr Elie ereisideretion of the pritltltinvettaillechatied.' 'Wlth'regard,ta the Merits sttlnroesie,let'lrelltived'ditin to lie precisely NS' the - lime' Metttbrielied etited.'.'k tite first' initattese s , a. day Was fixed tuft" "entering into i'ecogitixtrectet 4*lb:ft:petitioner's.' own etiggrentotte•'end sibtiNf6rthei fahrrf way'asitid for, lea cattle the ineteter,lieffek'on"thkei4geethin,''l,lll' ni.64 an improper It was for the' Melia tie city Whether, snider inch 'CireitinitVnieti; it" felt tliSptiNett t6' receive the patitiOtt,•o ditititrf f Rite dertaluen lAOl4' It hail come tepoe the subject.;e4Crielillf' Withdriive) Mr. HUME said lie should yield to the feeling of the House end withdrew the petition. Itlr. J. JOHNSTON wltleltene his motion for a Select Committee to draw out a fief of instructions relative to election petitions lind'cotottiioe4. • The SPEAKER, in going through hie list, here called upon Sir James SCarlett 'as Attorney-General." 714 flon. and Learned tleittleinett; Who• had iiist'crosSed over from the Trealitry bench (Whence he timed the third reading of the Adioinistration of Justicallilll to the Op.: position aide of the house, aseurrd Mr, Speatier, tie a tone of grail humility, that he wee no longer e4tilleti to the designation of Attorney-General, The announcement was received With a good deal of laughter, mid the Speektir having amended his Call, • '' ' , • Sir J. SCARLETT - eresented two from New WWI, arid the horaugh offtlatton, Yeekeliire, against negro slavery. . • • • ' ' PUBLIC DISTURBANCES....-11ALLOTS FOR ELECTION COMMITTEES. Colonel CII.4DOCK having moved for leave of absence for Mr. Dundee, who was Ordered to join his regiment in conacquence of the public disturbance.. Colonel DAVIES said this was the second or third leave of shitecce that had been moved for in consequence of the disturboncei which unfortunately exieted in various parts of the Country. Ile put it to the good sense of the House to say, whether, under all the circumetances,of the cokes it might not be expedient to defer a great number of the Eleotion Committees till after Chrh.tinas....—(Crio. of " No.").—The consequence of the ribeence of so many Members in the disturbed counties roust be, that they should' not be able to. make a House upon ballot nights, and then the trial of certain election petitions would be adjourned with great expellee and inconvenience to all parties concerned. lie therethrit put it to, his 314jeety'a Outermost& whether a compliance with the ouggeotion be had thrown nut was not desirable. Mr. E. RICE mid a few words, which e;retvery,im• perfectly bawd in the gallery--we believe to the Wert that after the decision of the Ileum the other night, postpone ment could not he thought of. At the sante time he ad. milted that much inconvenience might he felt by palette in the event of difficulty being experienced in ofitsinisg sufficient Mernherv. ftn. ballots. Rut when the thiliyulty arrive, the Ifonso must endeavour to deal with it. The Ilon. Member was understood to intimate that it was pro posed to get through the ballots, for election petitions as far a* poonible, end wills that view 4 House, which would adjourn over from to4nurrow till Wednesday, would meet again on Tburoday„for which day there were three ballots Mr. MIME hoped no eerioua idea of postponing the election oximmitteet wart eatertairied in tmy quarts.. fie should certainly oppose Stich a proposition.. Mr. It. COLBORNE suggested dint between that. time and tomorrow an opportunity might he'afforded to apply to the parties intereeted, anti consult they as t o wh et h er it would he of Athralltitge to them to have their ehAttinn thy* postpon e d. .11 ballots were 604 ; 004 Mae not made upon the appointed day, it would occasion a heavy expense to individuals. Mr, A. BARING said be,did not wish to disturb wh a t had been done the other night, but at the ileum tim e h e felt that no duty was so important as that of endeavouring to restore tranquillity end quiet to the country. lie might, perhaps, he considered tin alarmist--.a character he timid be sorry to euitein*e-hut- he found it impossible to. conceal his opinion:am to the extentof ties existing evil, and wished to cell the attention not ouly of individuals locally, into nabob but of, Government to the anhjea, H e re p e at e d he ahouht be sorry to spiced any unneeessary alarm, but. Must declare his opinion that nothing was so priming, nu duty of Goverment or individuals so urgent—as to en deavour to put en end to the state. of things existing in several Counties. The tintbOWS of those theorders, he thought, might have heath, and still might he, discovered, and the dieturbortas put Ito end to, by strict vigilance and promptitude in action.' He wished fig no delay in the ballots on election pettionis...that was, he desireel no delay that be safely avoided, but at tile - woe time thought it might he well worth while tea incur deity in such mat utimi, If by postponement multi be purchased the great °idea of gettAltrit the (smutty. if putting off election enntiottistok t Or - even an arijeurtmes)t of the house, would leave geotleenso at liberty to ntribute more effieiently tea the attainment AO , crud,, 144) irtAlOOVenience ,that might . he wised t9iAlliAbOotbhogil ptoventbint , front. recom mending the powWittw, • Sir it PEI?,,Idi ip reference to the Haw Mouths's-eV A lu.ion to an imptie4.:wosicutingi),Au.g4 44, pronipti r tu d t ii t h e tete cthinet rWith r.ovolt ditittoimitehoitoing, ;n home parts of the Canary, could only say, that every I aid which it teas possible for the counties in question to receive ibm the military force at the disposal of dovtri- Mott, they had received ; that every ouggestion of the kcal Magistracy —every ant geWti calculated to stop the cvii, had been adopted by ti elate Government, which paid the *M it undivided attention to the case. Where pertio locally interested-am-operated with GoVernmenho-; *here the disposition',:towards . ttisturbande bed b en', promptly met by thern,..ait w as always suppretated, Ile had seen intlividu ,unsupported, by any fOree, refuse to sign papas guaranteeing a reduction of rents and tithes, and he knew of no one,ease of personal violence having been offered to such individuals, who were oniformly suc cessful in - their resistance to such lawless &Wilds, In *Reims of this nature the rioters hid te46d, threatening perhaps to return on a futorn 4y, hut they did not do so. No doubt, if there WM not a sufficient niilitAry and local force to supptrt Ilertions who acted 'Wu), anti repress dis tuttrance, Parliament would he at least as much in fault as the late Government for having compelled Ministers to adopt dangerous reductions.—(Hear, hear.)—He repeated every thing which it was possible to do had been done in the way of despatching detaelmrilts h' the military, and Bending portions of the pollee of the metrop o li s ( a lth oug h that sees a hotly intended for other purposes), to aid the loeal for a Where the exig e n c y ca lled fo r s uch ass i stance. Every species of civil, military, and legal assistance bad been promptly given to the local Magistracy..(Bear.) Mr. BARING was convinced that no person could have attended to the duties of his office more assiduously than did the Right Hon. Baronet; but giVing the Eight Hon. Gentleman every credit for a desire to restore the public quiet, still he must say ho was of opininn that the dis turbancei might have been put down at once by prompt measures; that when mnre confined and limited than, un happily, they now were, the disorders might have been crushed MIA prevented from extending. He (*Oared that if the disorders went on for three ar tour days longer, they would extend beyond the 1144 of almost any power to suppress. them. Thit was his opinion; if there was. not ftwen in the totlntty to put down the disturbances, when thefc't.'4 , existed in on e county, what chance should we l'ave of suppressing them when they extended, as they soon, might, over a doten counties ? If theta w4ll not ellificient force to t•epress these dieorders, it was the duty of Gevetattnent to provide it. But he did not mean to say that there was really any deficiency of force to effect this object; on the contrary, he was of opinion that with a little more vigour at first, and a better application of the force which we possessed, Government might have pre vented the evil from spreading as it had. Sir 11. PEEL ventured to say, that if a proposal had been made by Government last year to increase the mili tary fbree of the country, in anticipation of disturbances such as now existed,--he ventured to say that the propo sal would not have met the approbation of the Hon. Gen ' tletnan. The lion. Member had said the disorders might still be put down, and in this sentiment he quite agreed with the Hon. Gentleman.--(Heer.)—lndeed be saw no reason for apprehension.—(llear, bear.)—lle thought that, even, without reference to a military force, the fact of every roan that was menaced hdrig, as was doubtless 'the case, prepared to right in defence of his property— (llear)—was sufficient without such an effort. If aggres sions were met by a pusillanimous compliance, no military force would syffice to put down the disturbances. Every man who had landed property had dependents more or ices numerous—let him arm them, and they would repel all aggression, A ease had occurred in which this was done, and IN men put down a riot. Let other, follow the example, and refuse to make concessions to tumultuous violence, and be would assure the Hon. Gentleman that there existed a military force sufficient (when thus aided) to put down the diatuthancee.—(Hear.)—But without that, all the military and civil force that could be brought to act-011 the efforts of a Secretary of State—were as nothing. Indeed, it would be a perilous state of things if every thing depended upon the energy and sagacity of an individual sitting in on office at Whitehall. It would be impossible far a Secretary of State, or any other func tionary, to art with advantage in such cases, unaided by the suggestions of the local Magistracy. Leave of absence was given to Mr. Dermas, and ti e conversation dropped. Petitions against negro slavery were presnted from a place in Gloucestershire by Lord flossaLt., and from Chester by Lord MILGRAVIE. DUCHY OF LANCASTER. colonel DAVIES *wired his Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. S. R►ce) he felt no hostility towards him, or the newly appointed members Of his Majesty', Government generally. At the sarnetime he must say, he had seen with feelings of the utmost surprise and concern the announcetuent of the appointment made to the office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Ile said it was with surprise he saw Go vernment filling up this place, more particularly after what fell from the present Lord Chancellor the other night in the debate on the Civil List. If Government persisted in its present line of conduct with respect to the Duchy, and dill not themselves take the matter up, he should consider it h:lr duty to bring the Cul ject of the Duchy of Lancaster before the House immediately after the recess. Adjourned at a Quarter past Six. LIOUSP. OF LORDS, Nov. 22. in coneequence of it being generally reported that the new Lord, ,Charicellor (Lord Brougham and Vaux) would take his seat in the House of Lords thie evening, long be fore the House was opened to the public crowds of bar risters and respectable persona assembled in every passage leading to tl►e House in hopes of secing,the ceremony. Shortly after Three o'clock the !louse wee opened, and among its, occupants we observed Lady Brougham, at tended by one of her children. The .I.ollb CHAINCIIILLOR (Lord Brougham), at Four o'clock, entered at the door where the public are usually ad mitted, preceded by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, and the usual attendants. Immediately upon his Lordship's entering the House he was introduced to the Peers present by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt. Prayers were then read by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, and the oaths as Speaker of the House were administered to his Lordship by Mr. Courtenay. The oaths as Lord Chancellor and Peer were not ed►nialatered, in consequence of his Lordship's patent not having arrived. On this occasion the throne was uncovered, and the brass rails surrounding, it were removed in order to allow his Lordship to kneel down and place his patent on the thione ; but, in consequence of the nnn•arrival of the patent, the throne was turned with its brick towards the House. Immediately after the administering of the oath, his Lordship took his seat on the worileeek, all the Peers in the Muse flocking round hit Lordirhip pay their eon gratulation& to h im. Several petitions against Negre'llbwery Were presented by Earl ADUIRROT, and the Marquis of SALIIIBUICY On the ;notion of Lord DURHAM (who appeared in full Court mourning, and sat on the Ministerial benches) the Muse adjoUrned during pleasure. ._ Earl (Ivey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Durham, and. Lord Goderich entered the House shortly before Five o'clrxk, and took their scats on the Ministerial benehes. The Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Rosalyn, and Lord Ellenborough, entered shortly after, and took their seats on the Opposition benches. _ • . NEGRO • SLAVERY. etitions were presented against Negro Slavery by Lords Spencer, Cleveland, Roaeberry, Carlisle, Rosalyn, Shaftesbury, Groavenor, and Wharncliife. Lord SUFFIELD underatanding that the Noble Mar pue oppoeite (Salisbury) had postponed his motion' for a etnntmtt#o. to inquire into the state of the labouring classes till Monday next, begged to say a few words. He con sidered the subject to he one of vital importance, and he trusted* Noble Lord would on no account postpone so important a motion to a later period. The Marquis of SALISBURY assured the Noble Lord that he had no intention to postpone his motion longer than Mondtiy* next, he had only done so in consequence of the state of his Majesty's Council. PARLI AM ENTA RY REFORM. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented two peti• thins, from plaoes of which we could not catch the name, praying for Parlismentary Reform. In doing so he begged leave to state that he entirely concurred with the sen• timents of the petitioners. It Was his decided opinion that some amendment in the representation of the country was necessary. Ile felt that in stating that .change was neceisary, he Was completely borne out by reference to the'prestnt condition of the country. When he looked to the great stake which the commercial 'and manufacturing classes of this country had recently acquired in its well-doing,—when be looked to the vast body of in telligent and well-educated persons which existed in come quente in the ComMunity,—when he looked to the veil, one interests which had been called into existence by the op epet i t y of the country...by the distribution of wealth, And by the progress which the arts and sciences had mode in the last 50 years,—when he considered that these nume rous and intelligent bodies were without any means of direct communication with the lailStattite...4 communi cation- which he considered as necessary to the safety of the Government as to the well-being of the people)—he could not but agree with the petitioners in believing that soma amendment of the present system of the reproenta tion of thipenple_was necessary. lie thought with then. that the consideration of this question with a view to its errangernSint r waioieceseary. With all this he would say, Ottt6nf no Worm, and to no pwititiou for a supposed ' reform, which did not !tett to the property anti edhcation of the country a share, and a preponderating share, too, in the legislature, could he as an honest man, looking at the permanent welfare both of the people and of the monarchy, give his consent. Having now the high ljonour of a place in ,his Majesty's Councils, together With his Noble Friend (Earl Grey), he Was deieirnined to support this measure as long. as it WA brought forward consistent with the principles he had 'laid down. Whenever that measure was brought forward it should have his utmost support, for he %it con vinced that some alteration in the representation a the country was 'toenail , . lie should not say ffirthernn the sub ject at preareii% but this he would addsthat lie thought the subject of Parlitimetitary &farm r'as Well deserving of the deliberation and serious attention of Parliament. Earl GREY—I have beard with satisfaction what has just been stated by my Noble Friend, and, my Lords, I feel inclined to take' occasion to state very shortly--which I hope will not be unbecoming in reference to what he has addressed particularly to fete words explanatory of the principles on which 1 have, by his Majesty's eottunande, accepted the high honour of the situation I bow fill, and pledged my best eerVices in its performance. My Lords, Upon this Most important question to which the petitions just presented refer, it cannot be necessary for me to say much. My opinions on that subject have long been known. It is not long since I had an opportunity of expressing them to you in the debate that occurred on the first day of the Sessions. I then stated what I now feel the necessity of, that the Government of the country by whom alone that measure can be satisfactorily settled, that the Government should take into its immediate considera• tion the state of the people in Parliament, with a view to re-establish that confidence in the ' public mind which the present constitution of Parliament does not at present enjoy to the full extent requisite for the safe government of the country. My Lords, on that occa sion I stated, and I now repeat, that I am not ene of those who will support any of those fanciful plans of Reform, which will lead, not to Reform, but to the work of mischief. I have never supported, nor will I now, those principles of 'universal suffrage--of wild and extravagant changes—the idea of which has certainly been too much promoted in this country. I wish, I say, to stand as moth as I can, on the true principles of the settled .insti tutions in the country—(Cheers)—and feeling that some reform is necessary, the principles on which I should wish to regulate that Reform will proceed en that footing. My Lords, your Lordships will easily feel that this will he a task of no slight difficulty ; but it will be my object to secure to the people of this country their due influence in the Courtedl in which they are more particularly represented —to secure to them that due influence by the means calculated to restore satisfaction and con& dence—and by which me am alone the business of Go vernment can be effectively carried on. I do not know that it is necessary for me to say more—indeed, it is im possible for me to say more—and what I have said is ge neral—all it amounts to is this—an acknowledgment of the principle of Reform, the statement of its necessity, and my anxiety to regulate it in such a manner as to re store confidence without upsetting any thing of essential importance in our Constitution. I will only add, that the extravagant theories, in which I know some indulge, would, I believe, if carried into effect, in stead of re-establishing confidence, produce a system of collision and counteraction which, whatever it may be my duty to propose or support, it will never be my object to advocate. So much on this petition, upon which it is only necessary to add, that be fore I undertook to enter into his Majesty's Councils, I had his Majesty's permission to be allowed, at 'a proper time, and Noble Lords I am sure will extend to me so much indulgence as to have ample time to pre pare it, as this is a question which is not lightly to be takes up, but requiring much time and considera tion—l say, I could not have been induced to have obeyed even his Majesty's commands, kindly imposed on me as they were, if I had not his gracious permission to propose to him a measure for his final sanction on the prin• ciple of Reform. There are one or two other points on which I feel called on to say a word. We succeed to a Go vernment in a situation of unparalleled difficulty ; all I can say on this is, and particularly in consequence of what fell from a Noble Friend of mine opposite, that I look with anxiety not only to the labouring classes, but to the whole situation of the country. We are as yet unsettled—we have in fact keen but three hours in office, and we have not yet had access to any official papers, therefore I can say nothing is to the situation of Government or the measures to be adopted. MI I can protnise is, the most imme diate, the most unceasing attention to what calls two') us, more than under any other circumstances could have been the case, the present condition of the country. Un ceasing, and so instantaneous shall our attentions on that point be, that at this moment I have the summons for a Cabinet Council for this evening in my pocket to enable us to proceed to the immediate consideration of the measures necessary to be adopted—(Hear, hear)—the distresses of the country, to relieve them to the utmost of our power our most anxious efforts will be directed. At the same time I speak here for myself, as well as my cid leagues, that we are animated by a resolution, whenever outrages are committed, to repress them with severity—se verity, in my opinion, being the very first measure to adopt. (Hear, hear.)—While we are anxious therefore to remove the distresses of the country, there will not be want. ing on our part a determination to repress those dis turbances which England—God forgive me for bringing so groundless a charge against England—but which a portion of the people of England has been deluded into, who, whilst they complain of want, destroy those very means by which it might be obtained. So far, then, my Lords, with respect to our future services, and which is nearly all I have to say, except a word or two on another subject which pre- *ode itself—l mean the reduction of all unnecessary ex- penditure ; maintaining whatever is necessary for Govern ment ; maintaining all that is necessary for its due support ; but cutting off whatever can be spared—(Hear)—from ' that necessary expenditure. On accepting office, we have, in the first set nut, turned our st;entiun to that subject, and have already discontinued some of the expenses attend ing the formation of a Government, heretofore incurred in certain departments of Government. But do not imagine my Lords we limit our views to that. Our observations will be applied in every quarter, and every reduction consistent with the public service that can be made will be made, with all the promptitude and diligence we can apply. That which is necessary for the support of the Government . must be maintained, but every reduction that can possibly be made, our ut most efforts and powers *ball be strenuously applied for that purpose. My Lords, the only other point on which it might be satisfactory to bear any explanation on this occasion is the et Ito of our nation with respect to Foreign Powers. Upon this I must state, as I have already stated as to another branch, that hitherto we have had no means of officially knowing what has been done. All I can , say is that our first object, our Interest and our duty, will be to maintain by all the means consistent with the honour of the country, the preservation of peace. Upon the discords that have taken place in another part, I have already said that the due policy of this country was as far as it could be maintained —non-interference. Thus much I can say, that on looking to the means by whiCh peace can, be preserved, I must necessarily look to the maintenance of those connections with those Powers' with whom his Majesty is in alliance,—and with . whom undoubtedly it mutt be the rare of the new, as I am persuaded it was with the old Government, to main tain a proper harmony and good understanding, with a view to the essential adjustment of those disturbances that might take place. The 'Government of France, I trust, will be able to conduct matters in a concilia . tory manner. Between two such Governments there ought to be union, and then there would result that interest that arises from the common principles of good understanding; and there ought to be in common that abstinence from interference with other coon- Vies strictly maintained, and all objects and views 'of aggrandisement and ambition which might disturb our common peace diligently avoided.-..(Hear, hear, hear.) These are the views, any Lords, under which I appear be fore your Lordships, and I certainly, must say that the 'principles upon which this Administration stands, I trust will be found to be amelioration of existing abuse a system of unflinching economy —and every p oss ibl e endeavour to preserve peace consistently with the honour of the country. Under these circumstances I have in obedience to his Majesty's commands undertake% the' task to which I have not the affectation or nresumptien of thinking myself capable, and, my Lords, may I be per mitted to sa y s without the appearance of presumption, that I have not coveted this situation, but front accidental circumstance have been placed in a that etion, in which, if I had declined the task which his Ma jesty was graciously pleased to impose up on in „ , I hail reason to fear that a Government, would have been with difficulty established. I have, therefore been urged to the acceptance of a tusk which 1 feel my self by no means adequate te, biy Lords, to rum up in.* few words, the principles on which I soma will, I trust, be found to be these—Amelioration of Abuses-- Promotion of Economy—and the endeavour to preserve Peace consistently with the honour of the coentry.— (Hear, bear. )—Under these principles I have oad er e t e, a , a task to which' I have not the affectation or presumption to consider myself equal. At my advanced ag e , i et i te th eot and repose would be more fitted' to theldroutruusuess under which f am itlacd, AO that active and anxious to which exertion which l shall be subjected.n the high office to which triYgracions Sovereign bas been pleased to call me. But, my Lords, the fact that 1 am now here wises from no Merits of my own; it may rather be coneiderad as founded upon accident. My Lords, I remembered my age and my limited capabilities, but I knew that if I declined the task which had been allotted to tae, there was reason to fear the attempt to ibeitt an Administtatioh might have failed alto. gether. Urged, thirefdre my Lotils, by my public duty ! to attempt th a t CO Milch I I am riot equal, my only trust is in the tuilport of this Howie and of the public, and above all, in the gracious kindness and confidence of hip Majesty, which alone can carry me through. With this support I am ready to attempt all things for the service of the coon try.--looking always to the principles on which I have de manded this support, and claiming now that indulgence which may be well and justly accorded to an Administra. tion farmed under such circumstances and so recently cone pleted,—(Cheers.) If hereafter it shall he found that I cannot execote.what I have undertaken—if I cannot con duct the public affairs in a manner satisfactory to those from whom I claim support—if it be proved that lam un able to bear the load I have essayed to carry, I shall be ready to resign into his:Majesty's hands that power which lie has so graciously, so kindly, and so confidingly submit. ted to me.—(Hear, hear.) It is not necessary for me to repeat my gratitude at the confidence of his moat gracious Majesty, which alone enabled me to form an Adnainistra tion so rapidly and under such peculiar circumstances. It is only this day week when I was listening on the other side of, the House to the speech of the Noble and Learned Lord lately on the Woolsack, and little did I then suppose that such an event would come to pass. It is only by the gracious confidenciof the Sovereign that I have been within this short space of time enabled to assemble around me, with no view to Parliamentary influence, and without any view except ti the efficiency of the persons, the friends with whom I act. My Lords, the Administration stands before you and the public. You know the persons—you have heard our principles—and for the maintenance of them we throw ourselves upon the confidence and suppoit 'of our Sovereign, the House,. and the country.—(Hear.) The Eat! of RADNOR was of opinion that the limited declaration made by the Noble Lord would scatter dismay and consternation through the country. He contended that giving representatives to the great manufacturing towns was doing nothing, when they proposed to leave the most objectionable part of the system untouched. Earl GREY—I am surprised at the manner in which the Noble Earl has received what I said. I stated, that I think' the question of Reform should be taken into con sideration; and that I had the permission of his Majesty to bring before him, at, a proper time, a plan for reform ing the representation. What I said was, that looking with apprehension to the wild and fanciful theories which I regretted were too much promulgated, but feeling also that the defects which had been occasioned by timein the representation required correction, my object would be to propose—if the happy medium can be found—ouch a Re form as would in this respect satisfy the public expecta tion, without endangering—here was" the limit, anti the only limit--(Cheers)—by sudden change and violent dis turbance, the settled institutions of the country.—(Loud cheers.)—Dees my Noble Friend mean to say, that a Re form which rested on that statement would be at once re jected by the country ? If so, I tell him that those who would thus reject it expect revolution, and not Reform.-- (Loud cheers. )_My great object is the desire of prevent ing that which, be it needed as it may, must always be the greatest of possible evils. The principle of my Reform is to prevent the necessity fur Revolution. And I must say, I do not think it fair of my-'Noble Friend to look for a d.... claration leas limited. or to wish for details. I trust the House will be satisfied with the principle of the limit I put, and which has`been so much misrepresented. When did he find that I limited the Reform to giving representa tives to the large towns? The principle on which I mean to act is neither more tor less than that of reforming to preserve, and not to overthrow.--(Cheers.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE also defended himself from having limited the proposed reform to giving repre sentatives to the large towns. He contended that it was impossible for them to enter into the details of a measure so difficult, and he trusted the. House would not expect them to-say more upon the subject, or themselves prejudice the measure by any obserVation, until it had ripened into such a shape that it could be produced before their Lord ships and the sober and thinking part of the community, who wished to preserve .1 improve, not to subvert, the institutions 'of the country.-- . .(Cheers.) The Earl of RADNOR observed, that if the Noble Marquis did not talk of giving Representatives to the large towns....(No, no)—at least, he appea'ed to the House, if this was not the interpretation to be put on ivlutt, he said ? bird WHARNCLIFFE felt satisfiction at the acknow ledgement that reform was necessary. It was too late to shut the door entirely to reform. What then was to be done ? That which the' Noble Earl hid stated--4o re form the Representation, while they at the same time pre served the monarchy and the institutions of the country ; and if he did so, he should have his support, and he trusted, th it of every thinking man. There were other points of the Noble Earl's speech which be bad heard with great satisfaction. The dederation that peace was to be preserved, as long as it could be consistently with the honour of the country, gave him great pleasure—and retrenchment, so far as it could be carried without injury to the public service, should have his cordial support. Ilut would the Noble Earl permit him to offer a word of advice? The party of which the_Noble Earl had long been the leader, had always been too prone to give way to Popular clamour ; but be trusted the Noble Earl would not stiffer himself to be led away by it. The people were now persuaded that the most extravagant benefits would result from Parliamentary reform, but even were it granted in the fullest extent, they might find that their distress would not only remain, but perhaps, that they had been following a false light, which would guide them to their ruin. He assured the Noble Earl, he was desirous to give him hie full support. He would certainly watch the pro. ceedings of the Administration anxiously, but from him he should never meet unnecessary opposition. The Earl of CAERNARVON complained that there were no details of the Noble Earl's measure to be gathered, except by a vague surmise. He had always believed that some Reform was necessary, and that the refusal of all Reform must have - occasioned the destruction of the country ; but he could not believe that Reform, radical or Moderate, would be found to be a sovereign remedy for the public distress of the people. The Noble Earl would find that there was no safety for his Government and the country in yielding to popular clamour; when the people found that their distress was increased after the attain ment of their present object, this disappointment would bring the danger of the country to its climax. He trusted Government would not; leave to individuals in the other House the task of inquiring into the state of the peasantry, They should look to the causes which bad, far the last lb years tended to create that distiess—and they should con sider the progress of that system-by which the peasantry of whole districts, some reduced to motive their miserable subsistence from the poor rates, and four or. five families were compelled to seek shelter under the same roof—a system which made the poor of England worse than any poor in the world. He thought, however, that something 'might might . be yet done to restore edinfort to the peasant, and eompitence to the fanner ; but he suggested that any 'to alter the Poor Laws being in • the nature of a Money Bill, should Originate in another place. It was well known, that, during the last twelve months, agricultund capital greatly diminished. Thera could he little doubt that it bad been reduced a half. 'What were the best means :of remedying that evil the present was not the proper time to inquire ; but he hoped that the subject would very speedily attract the notice of his Majesty's Government and of Parliament. He trusted that that subject, like the subject of Parliamentary Reform, would be taken up by .his Majesty's Government, and would' be brought by them before Parliament. The oni t y he tr y tu a r d let op u d w to iso loo a k n i el he p d ru a d n e g n e t r in mea th su e r f es ac , e. they lt; w d e o u in id g eventually tually reap the fruits of their decision. earl GREY observed that after he hall stated that the principle of Parliamentary Reform was recognised by hie M a j es ty'e.Government, ha should have thought that the warmest friend to reform would have abeteinid at the pre sent Moment from entering at any length upon the sub ed. It was probable that, on the principl e o f t h e tees . 'sure which it might be desirable to adopt, thtre. was Pot much difference between his Noble Friend end himself; ni f i o sc r on w c h ei i ) c t l i i , on li . e rose l b ut a t present it was inipossible for him to go into any s. the observa t ions lt' c n rTrleicel°liriatp which tairPopp l e i "a e ;ed h w h l to:v a be id ea r r essed to their Lord. ahips, he did not connect the question of reform with the question respecting the distresses of the country. He had treated the two subjects separately and distinctly. So deed, had he been from con nect i ng t h em that he had far, unequivocally stated that the Arst eithject which pr esse d itself on the consideration of his Majesty's new Walters was the state of the country; that their first object would he to examine into the nature of the ittieting distress, and then into the ditturbaneei consequent upon that distress, a nd, as there was every reason to helittre, upon the insti gation of parsons whom that distress did 'not affect. That, he bed'observed, was the first" object which his Majesty's Ministers had in view; sod, with reference to that object, a privy Conned Witi to be that evening Iteld.. -It waitab... • surd to think of giving Parliamentary Reform lie priority of such a question. The danger with which the country was threatened was to be the first subject of consideration, and must be met with a prompt and determined hand.— (Hear, hear. hear.) • After a few words in expianation from the Earl of CAR rusvorr, who said that in what had fallen from him be had opt adverted to his Noble Friend, The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWNEpresented a similar pe tition from Cupar. AMENDMENT OF THE COMMON LAW. Lord Tenterden's various Bills, the Judgment and Eze. ention,Bill, the Interpleaders' Bill, the Prohibition and Mandamus Bill, the Arbitration Bill, and the Witness Exa tniiation Bill, Went respectively through Committees. The House then adjourned. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Second Edition of the Morning Herald.) We have just received, by an extraordinary express, the Message, des Chambres and Gazette de Prance of Mon day, and the Paris Papers of Sunday, together with a letter from our Private Correspondent. (PRIVATE CORRESPOWDZWER. PARIS, SUNDAY AfORNING• The Temps of this day has an article upon the decision of the Belgian Congress respecting the Duchy of Luxem bourg, which deserves attention. It shows the light in which the question is considered here by influential men. The Belgians have had clearly in view to commit France with Prussia and the. German Diet on this subject. Knowing t h at the former Power cannot consent upon an invasion of the Belgian Provinces, they have determined to push still further its compromise, and make it guarsntee the possession of Luxembourg. This case complicates the affair very much. The Ambassadors of the Foreign Powers have become very particular upon the true construction of the princi ple of non-intervention invoked by France on account of the Belgian . question. They have strenuously r equ i re d the non-conn ivance of this country in the affairs of Spain, and demanded and obtained that the Spanish Constitu tionalists shall be ordered to march to the interior of France, collecting themselves in the depot of Bourges and Limoges. As the resources with which their warlike ob ject might only be accomplished, depended upon the per suasion that the Government of no party was hostile to their plan, as soon as it had been known that stipulations con trary to their interest had been entered into by Ministers with the Foreign Ambassadors, the capitalists who sup plied the money have stopped their advances, and this is the real cause of their retreat into France. Otherwise the employ of force would have been useless to drive them into the interior. We are without further news from Catalonia than that to he found in the journals of this day under the head of Perpignan. The account was prevalent and credited in Perpignan. The Minister received it from the Prefect almost in the seine terms. (From the Messager des Chambres of Monday.) At eleven o'clock yesterday his Majesty presided at s Council of Ministers. He afterwards gave a special audience to the French Ambassador for Naples. The King and Queen left Paris at three o'clock for Neuilly. A gentleman, 'just arrived from Madrid, states that tike Duke d'Angsuleme is expected there, and that that Prince and M. de Bourmont are to place themselves immediat•dly' at the head of the French emigrants, whose number is. creases every day. . It is also sai d that an order for a levy of 160,000 men has been given in the Peninsula. It would be useless to contradict these absurd reports as their falsity must be ap. parent to every one. The Duke of Orleans arrives! at St. Etienne on the 16th instant. His Royal Highness was received in the most af fectionate manner by the entire of the inhabitants. The Prince set out on the 17th for Lyons. (From the Gazette de France of yesterday.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE PROM Vie FRONTIERS Or /PAIN. PIMPIGNAN, NOV. 14. The Prefect of this Department has just received a despatch from the Frontiers, in the direction of Puycsrds, confirming the account of General Gurrea'a having noun.. tered the Count d'Espagne, and completely routed the troops. The Sub-Prefect of Parade has just sent to inform our Prefect that, in consequence of the above occurrence, by had given orders fur the whole of the troops in the environs to march upon the frontiers. On Thursday, the 18th, M. Oitillon Barret, Prefect of the Department of the Seine, received at the Hotel de vine an American Deputation, which was sent in the name of the City of Philadelphia, to congratulate the Parisians upon the courage anddetermination which they displayed in their late triumph. This Deputation WAS presented by General Lafayette. A letter from Bagwell, dated the 11 0; instant, an• flounces the complete defeat of Gurrea. Overpowered by superior forces, And unremittingly pursued, the Constitu tionalists, after wandering three days through the moun. tains, in the midst of snow, and the greatest ddlieulties, were at last obliged to enter France through the valley of Aran, and are at this moment in the neighbourhood of %gnome de Luellen. Six of the Constitutionalists (pri soners) had been shot by the Royalists. Gurrea instantly had recourse to cruel reprisals, and had a Commandant and five of the Royalist volunteers allot; they had been taken prisoners a short time before.-21Iessuper des Chambers. The following circular has been addressed by the new Minister of War to the Lieutenants -General, Inspectors- General of Arms, and to the Com man d ants o f t h e Military Divisions and Subdivisions : ' PA ItIS, NOV. 18. g' General,—Called by the King's confidence to the head of the War Department, I establish my relations with the army by acquainting you with the principles of my ad. ministration. In succeeding a minister who has added to the lustre of his splendid military career, by the noble part he took in our glorious revolution, it is my intention to imitate him in his acts, his ardent patriotism, his respect for the laws, his love of public liberty, and the sentiment of French greatness. Like hint I felt, that in the first momenta of agitation which the miraculous liberation of France necessarily produced, discipline must have rape rience.l some relaxation in a few of the corps. At present the least irregularity can no longer be excused. The Generals, the chiefs, and officers of every rank, would be responsible for •it, and could not remain unpunished. Rallied round the standard which for twenty-five years shed lustre upon France, we should all feel that obedience to the laws is our first duty ; submission, and the °hum ance of discipline, the rule of our conduct. Under the egis of these principles, the army May be assured that impartial justice will protect its rights, repel favour, and ensure to merit alone he reward. Depositary of the glory of arms, the army will preserve this pledge of honour, to transmit, whit- out stein, the noble name of French soldier*. The calling of several classes of young soldiers under the standards will require, General, all your zeal, and that of the officers under command. The formation of new battalions and squadrons, the training of corps, a firm and vigilant ad ministration, will claim your utmost attention. You will, of course, render the an exact account of these results. A grand national movement hits taken place before your eyes. In support of the law, and for the maintenance of French independence, the National Guards hastened from every direction, at the voice of the country. Springing from the same origin, the army should look upon them as fellow-citizens and brethren. The concurrence of these two forces insures public tranquillity, end is the guarantee of peace. A revision of the military laws and institutions is preparing. To secure the comfort of the soldier—to make him love his country and the laws--to widen the ca reer before hint—to facilitate his promotion —to respect, and even increase, the legal guarantees of his future exist ence, is the wish of 4 King who, on the first day of our liberty, fought in the ranks of the army. As a soldier of the same army, I shall be happy to contribute to the ac complishment of his noble intentions ; but in order to at teis that end, I must rely, General, upon your seal in seconding me. Believe me, Ikt. "Marshal Duke of DALMATIA." ----- Mr. BROUGTIAM, we believe, will afford the first instance on record, of any man having risen from the Bar to the Woolsack, without having gone through any inferior grade of office. ONE EFFECT ov STEAM,—The Liverpool and Manchester steam-coaches have, we are told, driven 14 herse-ooaches off the road. Each of the , horse-coaches em ployed 12 horses—there being three stages and a change of four horses each stage. The total horses employed by these Icoaches was therefore 168. Now each horse consumes, on an average, is pasture, ley, 04 corns annually, the produce of one and a half atm. Tbet whole would thus consume the produce of 252 ems. Suppoite, therefore, " every man had his acre," upon which to rear his family, which some politicians have deemed sufficient, the main tenance of 252 families - is gained , to the country by these eteatn-coactits. The average number of families issiz that is, four child ren , beside. the father and mothe r . The ' sub listence of 1512 individuals is thus attained....Seofsmon,l THE EX-MINISTERS• . SPIRIT of the PRO VINCIAL JOVVVAAA: (From the Derbyshire Courier.) ~ , RESIGNATION Or Tut AI INIS TAY....The Didili .:4l ' Wellington is no longer Minister ! We heartily Work late our readers and the country upon this i t opertatillr . ' cheering tact. On Monday night Minister s were thithi,,,'.. in the House of Commons upon the Civil Lial:Mlli'lat : manner that left no alternative but reslgnitiett:' :M. only was the majority against them, in itself teal tithlk: . existence, but the temper displayed by the House . _„ . Weeee , ' unequivocal, that obstinacy itself could ba ld out Wiwi !, Indeed the next night must have brought With it still WOO disgraceful defeat, and that consideration norleeitiol hastened a decision so truly gratifying to Eugheatt.▪ ~Yi .' would willingly be excused the painful , an d in no slight OK -..'• gree, mortifying task of taking even a tepid rssiatrtitit' s events of the S 4 months during which his Grseibin tlat,- aided in the councils of England. It , ie reedited ,til ; painful task, because, during that period, wet have- trite' nessed the most venerable of our established ItOw ' tutions successfully attacked...we have Kea thttailk s '''' whom we had before looked up to as the staunch/ 14 r ..' most valuable friends and supporters *Coo ProllbeaP i . • Constitution, unblushingly forsake their, bastion Val" betray their trust—we have seen. those whose whOlett - I:r vious lives had been spent in opposing,and,ap4 f r ., tics) quackery, miraculously, as it weber '.. the warmest advocates of the maddest ~,. 1100 011 : 1 '. 4 . 1 ,e 7 ▪ i . i." . pounded in that notable school. Yes; all Illel, v .- 41 ' 1 ' . " - .1 than this, has occurred. We have seen thedtmeaff ,t? Europe, the restorer of the liberties of natio., taffCei!, Whig Attorney-General to wage a war a gainst fita which, but for its most fortunately proving .. ga ' must have been a war or exterrniisatioii. 'But ,then,,,.....'"" -.- Press has been too strong, and ft, trant.trim.mi r ? Powerful, Sir James Scarktt woldd, at 1 if ' Vil l e. : ' have been njoicing over its d es tsise4o,,,, cad Pp,,. palladium of English liberty would have roof( , - ;!'. as a matter of history. But, if war Were il j iit o i ; where should we stop in the enumeratilm' of 6.4-: ' —, -___,,,,,‘. ,‘ they might be extended in our columns, as theY 11 1. 9 ",1, 1 - , the page , of history, to almost every ilets . ., ,u'i'" -- , r i„- : February, 1828, the Government_ bats eiieute ' Duke, however, and sincerely do w e ceallea tuilw to .hie upon it, has dropped the Statesman , and is doing done more to reinstate himself in Abe affe,etious af .. ::- porion of his fellow-subjects whose good ePlel °ll . , is rras. enjoying, than any act he has performed 'ince tie IVO 7. perishable laurels et Waterloo. • ".' ' ' ' 'I • ~ ~ -, ,!' . (From the Cork Cogitlisitko.)'' • -i: RESIGNATION or Ilitourriati.--Wi een bOa l x.,.g. the public will learn with any *Miami "MOW Ohl _err"- the debate in the . House of Commons, 0ta.Mi11ekrt,......`,177-'; Sir H. Parnell's motion, or rather the Pti1*„.,00.F.17:,;'`. 1 .' ~H k e l eseatesi; 7... quence of that event. The motion was lli !..., , - e i'„,' a Select Committee up stairs, to Omni . ,ne 04 39 , , r01i ,: 4 , the Civil List to the HOUSe. The Mistrateftem ) , , m t , ~ a determined hostility ; they knew that J Al .1 1 i- 7 "'' be fatal to their power—they exerted , th ilidt:.... iugly "in trembling hope," and the ' ,',tat of ei It is one of the most decisive and tollaew"a rodsieet t,...: Administration which modern than l b .!!! P sbe wont Of Fresh alter a new Election — ju st w ar nby'" Anii , .40 list ) the people , th e House of Commons did , it s ""v'. „hick country, and upon a fair point of public scaaPe l i t 01 4 0 was the test of the Minister's intluenah trO n h i there was for Sir U. Parnell 's maim! , 2 "" „.,... pa t joye 204—hfajority against Ministers, 2 9, . 1 4LISIFIT the Ministers did that which it would- haeb Ott.,lee ip .i, , $ 4 they done in the last reign, when they wer..1.4,0 the dark, and relying upon experimental . A „,. . 1 ;e1, , hollow and mystified arrangements, for the tattmoza..,l of their power—they resigned. They bold paiell': e' ~,4 A s t ' venal months past with a dead mains grall/...4110, ~,,A o a p n i t i j o u n gg ;_b led u t t o be te re very glasiatlpstwtheraiumartlfir7el jocovit:oo .:. t; especially, they have fallen....and the sansqweEeri - ; ; p:i. querors in his own prover sphere of unrility!hl ta lies vanquished and llllpitied, bdoro # TPAC fil 4 1 1 0 4) 1 ,, of Columons,--for so ,mucb,--.the ArUerrAtlerr,lig,i4 ways the constitutionsf,..-organ, of the 1 , ,0f je. 1 . 7-t t t, PI In the Hauer of Peers..on Tuesday at an tairlY,o7lw. .„ Duke of Wellington signi fi ed, that to cePePLu e L l F i L; Al ateg , ,,,.? had occurred in tho lloose of CoalaPbe ttr t. -_r_75.4a. „ :: night, be had thought it hie duty to tender mg . , i 4 , lion of his offer, of .which hie hie . '1" 'o e, unpleatirdth,etoaapecepoipnt—watmentdotfluoi")::::icoroGivoL.,7 . 7. : ...... ',,,' ;04 .4 1 , 1 ; " Comm a communiestloodaOltue.,le'LPlP?,‘"/„.r„,rget by Sir Boherf Peet 1 14 4 vitt! biro : The \ 1 otl au - 0 wa1e...." no man sat.... E G„.. e a , re Le m histeees in of all this is plebs. ..1 411 .1___,W I L J U I, N r CaO, , -- ibtripallifil . P* All United Kingdom of *lli"' 1 7„"*` es , r y , safe 04 )Ile e ell ,/ ' pomib'e extent, and PM * '., v fl feht ' ' l ied gOntfle 'il ~ stitutional extent, ile 11G t r r I, net e g a s ofsPll,at parts. The temper of the mturonnee of one thing tOlif':0! nor is it a mere ephetneralrte p e4 rinciple, o t te 'belftl . other—it is the offspring ot a 41 niwelfare'of the topt any burden', which the bobaurt o read, t he e loos tit eel..t., try do sot explicitly joettrY• 4 , .. Misia3. A dittr etw- latebatinimidnedia.nartiThilisii:imipeaporeinithtaaprrysptawrtiidculr7lbe all e b er ' 0 141* was as deficient as if its ctotititb eet 11l in s t h e gior et ' gaelfab—Boieeldrrn.fiw-sattliieeshaffilorrtirei—tth:reae_itacinehannyeniicibstreaittues,triitbrwit_ylitnhthemargoihaafraibprysfywauhteeentivaequuebotkrhnifustdieePiisotionategi°l:lfmlusubn.caGabi:tatuyst i!tryitleptaptranorelyi:ll4ll:7L.Tt:slll:ir:P.;:wW,!,o:l;innirlio.:Llicl'siHsoig'orthi inverted pretensions, must be soon deleroroiseeirk ~ rience now testifies. The nation appeare . „ 3 . V io l ea r; , sally at what has taken place. S° ibe,AP7'ithei..,..4o_4,o'... genial a Ministry to the feelings of t he . r . ,.. ev e,raole" ‘, SO3OIOO callous in all its proceedings to cootiab ir 2 o "L e eleleof t , a ,. his Financial ,s ; Fvee t hwib t i ri .eoat i nun l ntio y tirifiiannalu eo ti tntitalentidnripsetonudor_sounsootitefnresta..4oaerdy tit topo ie trr f rum... :`,!L aerzoo e s ; l3, eirog irerta r ": ; , , ella ° overbearing in deportment, it would be .01 i 1 to make up out of any other materiale;otalote o s til t .. people sing for joy—they cannot be so ael en " te mpon . posahai,amban(viyFueaedyriehietirnatAihetuAliridniwtininisiltniiinetihgensuposiseito:rpitoariftieetbishoiriecittarynit,d;eldes:oi!!..hheierttir....layTtilT:7:o6oo7:otarefoo,oolllo:ol,i,odot,:; ~: New PaostraCra--wATU New M:l4-7 -41, 0 lee-t b . versa! wish of the nation is secomplieh ed ', i t ' loll 044 ' sad apostate Ministry is no more; *el.!! idgobliel. buried in the crone - roads of public opiOlee — i ;eleoded i c hhe eration ! more of charity will have heel ) t 4 ors • • ' than of justice.' The last of its ratrieidil 0' 1 0 44 ' wicked panic created in the city, and the _ L d el l o f, itr . ; of the Civil List. The anticipated aelt.7,„la 04 0 , ' ‘ ,,eo has been suitably followed up by "J:',. 0 010 114 • so, statesmen, may God never grant them l' -ige this prayer, we consign them to them'T r io 0 0 oblivious grave..." Requieseat in pace* iii , Oft pet', living now claim our attention. Meter igialftsl i i mt . ' -..' our satisfaction at the demise of the 1 30 ,,, or 0,,,- - .40 , unmixed with apprehension. We tlu0$ 1 " 1 rit o 7 1 iiiiith' until are learn at what we-bright to *5117. 40 001 .. Li ~b 0 reasonably anticipate how the Protehiae i t re IOW: be we advocate anal to which we are delootaut.,;0000" set affected by the ehange--whether they le w. pe goole tk. , us depressed, or supported. The neemaart L a e , -s l ":s i k tt the fortnation of a - new Cabinet will, P 1 1 2 ." 1 7• 0 0,11te • - jo : for some days without full and, peffeet,tr, Nelfeege.' l int. At present a , bram from. TA* """ • 4,01. ..„ 0 , not as cheering to our hopes as could be I Y a l ure al ilLi;.` the superior intelligence of that anoellett,...; ) t o e of A i' sidered the full awing extract from its pu .. Pn— co meno, th , , netulay is not calculated to challenge Er of es 11 " - ' 'X` , Protestants, or allay their fears of the pr°B* - ~, rit', sating liberality : --. ' ell 10 00 "4 of -. (H e re follows an extract relative tO lbe j,ler I. t.. , Then, the Editor of 7'he Sun dos set 1 "" - 0 01 10 7,!. the above proposed arguments as too vagee ; 101 ; elleer (lf all the Whigs,' Lord Grey is certainly di no t o rtb:, • tionable. Earl Spencer is a Libentl4-4P erh x _ aPi het than the measure of Catholic EinsociPak els ,cfolit Aie r- - an able colleague of- Mr. Pitt in the Wit 141 u , 1E095 Lord Palmerston will consult his niva lo urgl u a Trelifi._ . „ 1 , tienee and the evidence of facts, übder, w " s " 1 0iWe r :.:„i, , still suffering, have cured Mr. Grant of b i t P en ehlae' for ruling us through the Popish Priests, he ... 00 ,10 .0 4:, , an honest Mau and tilers weld, ia our 1 .. : p oi , _. . I‘ ,, well-founded objection to his presidioar al. 'f,'; s ooinow Trade. Sir Anthony Hart may go to Eoff 1 : 1 7.7,01 1 1 /1 0 ; he pleases. We shall not tuiss bias utiles ~e,;bel , ,:, Lord Punkett—and " here's the rub l" . 0":,.„, ji NI: , object to him as a Judge. In that etowellY,'";eo 00:„ opnoleitiocathleregmuanity_to thehepriertiryrecluitoghthisailoZirinool:tilli 03....eii;, &win. too object to. Lord of es a n . lar stt o to devil* Mm to an,offtoo of such yontle !, i r t ; o j o ,tile that of Lord Chancellor, would ittno 1 01 :1,,,004 0 ,,., , Ilroteatant heart of 'retaild that would loll i e t ; b ;;fiktoger . .., the depths of despondency, or raise it SO AL, 1 ;10 $ O 2 l outs circulation fearful to contemplate. Wha rf n o ., cr.otiVaio Attorney-General to wield the , f10wn..60/.0 4 !„,,IndrisliotestastiinGodigeineioatineamenidteeruce! thiumlttialtweeormaledwu joieoloombiothournsil.74l7,looo7o.ooll,