The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-22 00:00:00

(From the Limerick evening Post,)

The London. Journals of Tuesday bring most interesting intel.
ligence, no less than the beating, and resignation, of Ministers!

(From the Caledonian Mercury.)

Whatever change takes place, three points may be regarded as
those which will be the leading stars of any Administration—
non.inlervention in foreign aillairs—Reform in Parliament, to a
greater or less extent—and strict economy in the national expen-
diture. If any Administration should attempt to run counter to
these, It will be assuredly shipwrecked much quicker even than
the Duke of Wellington's.

„ „
(r tom the txrratliaa„ Royal Gazelle.)
Thus ends an Administration under which more has been done
to alienate the feelings of the people from Parliament than was
ever before ceded in so short a time. We are convinced that
the resignation of the Duke of Wellington will be of service and
tend to allay the irritations of the country.
(From the Berwick Adverater.)

DEFEAT AND RESIGNATION OF MonsTitite.---Our readers will
rejoice to hear of the resignation of Ministers, who notwith-
standing the urgent calls of the country for a diminution of the
public expenditure, and their own professions of economy, have
on all occasions shewn no serious inclination to economise.
Their successors, whoever they may be, have now a lesson before
their eyes, that unless they seriously introduce a system of the
most rigid economy and retrenchment they cannot have the
support of the House of Commons. Hence the public may with
some confidence look forward to something like reform, and at
least gradual retrenchment; but they must not be too sanguine
in their expectations, because no very great reduction can im-
mediately take place without a violent change, which, if pos-
sible, ought to he 'voided, lf, in future, Mietatops shew a
disposition to economise, to abolish sinecures, Useless places, and
unmerited pensions, and to extend the elective franchise by an.
withri ih i I attti, nes
dt jot n
len(); It'
district,bor oss gat: orb yet amalgamatinghleeabsytegoiv innscgiconscious
soof them
idr
a real representation, they will secure to themselves general
salsorobtoatwilensh.
coTahluespetootreoledofisohirsooor.tionutrtybripsgsess too much good
rights as men they naturally murmur if deprived of them. A
prudent Ministry ought, at the present critical period, to adopt
soothing measures. Such were perhaps never more loudly called
for than at the presentmoment, and such are anxiously expected
from the future Ministers of Great Britain.

(FrOW the Shetflitld lifercury,)
The Doe of wolihp.ows Adopiargion is no more. Last
week we predicted its fait; this week it Is our pleasing duty to
record it. No ministers were ever ousted in a manner more
oiling and humiliating to themseives—mone whose opponents
had such great cause to exult in the overthrow they had effbcted.
Liad 1114 Grace remained in ()Mee six months longer, and_perti-
naciously adhered to the foreign policy set forth in the King's
Speech, and to his avowed determination to resist all reform,
would have Nem In 4 Wage ithd_l4lgland revolutionised.
tl'dutrire could no longer command the Hnuse of cersirnons, and
it is 4-fortunate thing that he could not, lie is fairly beaten, and
that too at 'a moment when his defeat is "a
greater triumph to
ttte country than win the battle of Waterloo. Ministers had put
into the mouth of the kovereltin a lieeetlh the Mold lAfigitisfactory
to the people of England, and this they followed by the most do,
ntincering hostility to those measures which can alone retrieve
the nation from the calamities that threaten to overwhelm
The few passages of the Speech from the 'ffirone that were Intel.
ligible were to become a dead letter. The Belgians, who to all
,r)Ce4 were to be dealt with in a summary way, are now to
a It) provide iVvertunent for themselves • and the boasted
as nk s token` if by Ilhisteri in the eondition
of his alestY's liereditiry revenues, turfle out to he no saving
volhuluisilTiltrut
It was merelY the giving up of art Uncertalb for a fixed
it :alai e—the latter being pester than thd fernier When added to
tisd ouionnea of the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster, which
revenues were to be retained hy his Majesty. No thanks to the
Duke of Wellington that piglisit troops are not now In the Ne..
therland' he founded the country on the subject, and found
he must abandon his 'Mode of putting ddwn the *l-
tiens! No thanks to hirn that the Livii List Is' net carried
elftiolurdatiletget tiigsTattpiredoliVAnd evening, pr lnrY ;2,lAeltit.'ll.ll;
tors were defeated by a majority of eu whether tie Minis.
that the CoorWr said Ministers had gald by the eleptioree we
are not able to say. It Is the more grating that they are all
guile, the underlings of office as well' s eir superiors. They
rloloot, however, be charged with voluntarily leaving the coon.
try mer,ge
cluti 4wn )isl lit a DeriO4.l of great excitation and
distress. limy g goal ildinto °thee as penuriously
as dying man elfrigs to life; but it Was all to no nurpoiie, the
/juke bad given himself *and' colleagues a MOrtill'WOUN, and
nothing thing could save them. Whey did not appear lunisible of their
situation; for their last acf was one Of extraordinary devoted:.
itWaSexetteedlverny
ofigs—but whether to themselvei or to the ceUntry let their 'con,
duct ion for itself. Mr. Bilers as Clerk of ti C '1 Wed
ie 01311f1 , 1 ,
gelrYilegsle—ratillieewhaae,
nwoetilrinilgevteoid[l”; b4B"fit sd:rednice
that it had a salary, or rather a sinecure, attached to It ofv,sopl.

r444‘. So hill of sympathy was Lard Bathurst liar the suflbring
I agricultts, that he appokited his own son to the plum within
24 hourier Mr. Butler's death ; an office whii3l al) parties
agreed ought:lobe abolished. We dare say the young gentle-
man was equal to the duties of his` situation; it only required
that he should be able to spend the money, a talent easily ac-
quired by the junior branches of noble families, 'I he situation
was vacant on Sunday, tilled up on Monday, and resigned on
Tuesday. Will Mr. hathurst have a pension ? Now this is one
of the last acts of the late Ministers, and which, if the circum-
stances of the country can be taken into account, will cover the
parties concerned with indelible disgrace. This, added to the
weak attempts to alarm the King and Parliament, by the farce
got up on Lord Mayor's Day, places the late Ministers in almost
unenviable plight ; but neither their love of place nor their silly
cry of danger, could save them from the most humiliating defeat,