The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-17 00:00:00

THE CIVIL LIST.

STATEMENT of the VOTES of the IEN REPRESENTA-
TwEs of the COUNT ry of MIDDLESEX, the CITIES of
LONDON and WESTMINSTER, and the BOROUGH of
SOUTHWARK, who voted on the 15th of November, 0130,
upon the motion fur the appointment " of a Select Committee
~ to take into consideration the Accounts presented, by or.er of
his Majes y, to this House, relating to the Civil Ulm.
Numbers—= Against, and e.):16 For Ministers.
MEMBERS' NAMES.

Places. For Against
Ministers. Ministers. I Absent.
----- ------
Middlesex]
George Byng
Joseph Hume
I go M. Wood (pd. oft)
London ...
William Ward
, Aid. Thompsonl
Weo - • n.
st,ta ..31
lit,- f. tSir Robt. Wilson
world "*"
-- I
-
T0ta1...) I 4 I 4
......._

• Mr. Aldo
with Horace
t Mr Hobo
vision, but cl!

erinan Wood left the House sick, having paired oB
St. Paul.
rt Wilson was in the House before and after the di.
id not vote. The other return is not yet made.

The announcement of the resignation of the
Ministry arrived in the city about half.past five o'clock.
With respect to the opinion of the public on the 'Change,
we should not be speaking the truth if we did not say
that many influential and wealthy individuals regtet that
the Duke of WELLINGroN should he obliged to retire. It
is thought, in short, that if it had not been for that ill-
judged speech, on the Opening of the session he would have
been able to have retained his place in spite of the efforts of
his opponents in Parliament. However, the Noble Duke
refused to go with the tide—he preferred swimming against
it, and, us is generally the case, it has overwhelmed him—
he is gone ! The question is, whether we shall get a
better ? The change is expected to he highly popular
among the people on the Continent, however unfavourably
it may be received by their Governors. It is said that the
Duke of WELLINtrroN dues not intend to offer any factious
oppoiitien to the new Ministry. By the way, it is thought
that the resignation of the Cabinet cannot fail to have a
great effect upon the destinies of Spain and Portugal. At
any rate the recognition of Don Minuet. will be deferred.
It is reported here that the KING expressed himself as not
at all displeased with the defeat of the Ministry on Monday
night. We are informed that the East India Volunteers
have received orders to hold thetuselvee in readiness to be
called upon at a moment's notice. The addre.ses of all
the officers have been sent in, anti last evening, it is added,
the ',edemas and men were ordered to be on the premises
of the East India House. Mr. Baonafram's motion on
Deform in Parliament is given us the reason for this ex•
tramilinary measure.---Morn. Herald City Correspondent.

Many contradictory and exaggerated reports
being in circulation respecting a rencontre between Lord
Viscount GAGa and a tradesman of Fide, we have autho.
rity te, insert the following statement Monday last
his. Lordship attended a public meeting in the village, at
which it was agreed to establish a watch for the protec-
tion of agricultural property ; and to ascertain the effi-
ciency of this arrangement the Noble Lord was passing on
the turnpike-road near his park, about two o'clock on the
morning of Tuesday. At this time Mr. Gaza was re
turning from a vocal party at Lewes, .and carried a short
stick. On their meeting, the latter, not recognising his
Lordship, believed he was speaking to a companion, who
had come nut to frighten him, and, under this delu-
shin,' challenged and turned back to fight. Lord Ganz
retreated a few paces, stating that he was armed, and
would not engage with an unarmed man. Unita-
timoely, this was unattended to, and Mr. Gera coati-
nta advance in a threatening manner, his Lordship re-
tired, red, holding out a leaping-pole,with which he was enned,
and remonstrating against the threatened attack. Mr.
Green, *ever, suddenly seized the pole, closed, tend
struck his Lordship twice; but flee effect of which blows
his Lordship toiled by dodging, end by a sudden effort
wresting the pole front his opponent, regained his distanCe,
n
his assailant not to approachi as he
would "warner
1.;Ippllet1 to strike, 'flee flttiek, however, being
vigorously renewed, Lord Gabe was comps led to strike
,viit.aogilieyn co
r
in self-defence. The Met blow felled and stuneud his op-
p,,rame, who•was then recognized and conducted home by.
Loui GAUE. His Lordship immediately sent a surgeon,
who Seas in aitendance at Firle-place, to the assistance of
Mr. Gaza. This early attention, it is hoped, will prevent
any ill consequences of a permanent character. The
usual means have been employed tan her his Lordship's
aim inspection. The patient has partially recovered the
use tel speech; and hi.' friend, feel that whateyer may be
the ultimate result, no blame can attach to either party In
this unfortunate affair,----.s*zose.r Advertiser.