The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-16 00:00:00

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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVENIIIER 16, MO.

SECOND EDITION.
IMLF.PAST FOUR.

11PERIA !iI LIAII ENT

RESIGNATION OF
MINISTERS!!

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Shortly after Four o'clock Mr. Secretary
PJEL addressed the SPEAKER as follows:
It is, Sir, with the most unfeigned respect to
the House, that I ►ake the eatliest opportunity
of publicly stating, in consequence of what oc-
curred last night, that I felt it my duty

this morning to wait upon the Kiwa, and
humbly and respectfully to inform his MA-
JEgrf, that I could no longer undertake,
as far as I was concerned, the administration of
public affairs with Satisfaction to myself, or
advantage to the country ; and I have further to
acquaint the House that his MAJESTY
was graciously pleased to accept of my resig-
nation. I therefore now only hold office in
the Home Department until such time as
my successor can be appointed. It only re.
mains for •me now to state, that every other
Member of his MAJEsTY's Government have
also tendered their resignations, which resig,
nations have been accepted, and they, too, only
hold office until such tin e us their successors
may be appointed.
The u'ldress of the Ili ht I lon. Gentle►nan
was listened' to with the most profound ,ilence
front all parts of the •1 louse, which was exceed-
itTly crowded 'before three o'clock.

r-:::: xa~

OF miNisTgßs,
In fhe House of Collllooliii hist night, Ministers
sustained a more ;go al defeat than Isl.sPoLtios twee
sustained ut Waterloo. Sir 11. l'AttNi:Li. led the
opposition forties,' by proposing the. appointment' of
Select Committee to inquire litto,the expences of
the Civil List. The Hon. Member headed hi•
corps with much skill and spirit on this occa-
sion. lie carried the war into • the very heart
of the enemy's (tamp, destroyed ell the de.
fences within which the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
ent:titicit, as s, last resource, had entrenched
Irhuself, and. forced that htilliant orator, with
his trot army of pensioners and placemen,
to lay 'down Isis arms, and stiirenler it dis-
cretion. In other words, Sir MARY PARNELL
defeated Ministers by a majmity of 2f7; which ma-
jinity would have been still further increased to 384
had nut nine Aletulrers been accidentally shut out,
and thereby . prevented from voting. The news or
this memorable tlefestt will be, received with ncela.
milli oils throughout the kingdom, typifyinq, tts
it does, better fitful, and hotter prospects, for
the country. The Puke, as the neeetesiny muse-
flounce, will. itnmediately raise (corn lace ; Lords
AttEttocEN—a vapid imitator of Miirrenmen
—and ELLENPOTIOVOU Will, of courses follow ;
the CnAseTt.t.ott 'of the V.4ettliguEit will also
114ve an opportunity of testifying his " satis-
faction" at retiring into the boqnn of private life;
the lime Secretary will not be far in the rear, and
in lieu of these most unpopular and. (with the tole
exception of Sir H. PEEL, Wile 11114, AIWA), site wti
hino,cllconversaut with the detail of business) most
incompetent Ministers, lyit hltil litqc 4 Govern-
-11“114 deeply pledged to support the great vital
interests of the• kingdom. On the question of
this important change, our readera will now find
that we haveuot.led them . astray. \\'eannotottled
a few days sistee that some Such wes im-
pending, and the issue of one or two days will
prove that we Were only premature, not incorrect,
in our antiouncement. ,„ •

On the subject of w bat 111011 shall be selected 1,,
form the new Administration, Wp, harp vuerely.to
obset ye, that whoever they may bp, the comae),
will contitlpotly pspuet that they are active—
atelous—ettlighteited, and, above all, able -co *pre.:
date rikitl clircct ititcs vrom tittiiweL, the expand-
o} 0.10 Uhl stagers—or hacks in
allioe—ti,c rump of an Ultra 'Tory or an Ultra Whig
faction, uvili Dever be tolerated fur an instant. The
,titnes new mien and new measurer.
u it orb which,. though ticithe4.illadlelas nor
,:eltirrni,t4, we emita,t pa,,inty fart to perceive; ns,
also that, let %%kit will take !Awe, it is impossible
!. that tho,c. Mini-tors ,who,,, come in, pp 'he one
hunth (Ali part .in ball 4i those who have gone
tint—or rather, who are on the eve of
lotion.

1" 11iv I House hist night the LOUD CHAN.,
cELIAM brought forward the question of the Rc=
getwy, and pi.npo.,ed Ant the young Prinecia Vi'
19RI4's siso4llo be fixed at eigilteen, and
tout her mother, the Ditchesu 0f.;10,n, sit9}4l4 tko
t C tit .41).d by tow ),47,ent4 unt.onti .
the ordittitity- Ministers of the nom
This propuxittoil aeetned tO,_g;sre gettetul satisfaction,
mind the shadow of oppo.ition. was put forwutd.

following 4te eztnpt o iis Frcttch I}=►peli
rvcviv,eci 4 vorgifo.

PlayS'El4r =4°'
SECOND SITTING OF THE CONOHEAS--ro
Par. m. !•Zl,l.
lie t
1, ;A ,t,: ,t the 4.'luia+,i„ny vi ti,, r, 41
trfpti4tei'4o-; JO 4014 to ; that of Nl. I'aill ti

Frenchman Dy birth, was annulled. The discussion
turned upon the formation of 0. du6nitive Cabinet. The
plan proposed by one of the Members was as follows
First—The delioitiro C: et shall he composed of n
President, . two Vice-Pr.:shicao.s, and Nur Secretaries.
This wring:merit was adopted, with thefollowing -addi-
tion, upon the motion of M. Vilain—" That the Serve
torio4 live two' Clerks mider them."
That the notniitation of the President shall he tlrcilltd
ity an tintlltte majority' Of the Members, that of the Vice-
lerit 'and the four Secretaries I a relative Majority,
strulli the smite scrutiny.
The `Cabinet shall he renewed every 15 tlayt„

It tVi.ger prop )14(!ti ns hp litostoluient, that the Cabinet
should' lie renewed every month, instead of every Li dap..
—AmPalment adopted.'
The Nilsen& tieeided that the choice of examiners into
the scrutiny ebould be abandoned for tits present.
The President appoints three ullieese of examiners fur
the scrutiny.
Aft!. Gerlace and de Stasseit were chosen Viee,Presi-
dents, end AI.I I. Liedte, Vilaiti nothomh, mid Forgot',
See tariei.. ,
The AleMbers of the definitive Calritt4 are appointed and
have entered upon their Autiett,

M. Surlet having taken the Chair, proposed a vote of
thanks to the venerable President and to the Provisional
Cabinet, which 'Was Carried by acchimaion.
The formation of a plan of regulation was left to the
President, and it was agreed that it should Inbprinted be
fore any discussion should take place upon its merits.
M. Destriveaux propavii an address in answer to th.
Speech on the part of the Provisional Governmenton the
opening of the Congress, and that a Commission' sbou!d
be appointed for that purpose,..—Adopted.
A 'Member, proposed leaving to the President the choice
of the Commission for the Address.
President—l cannot take upon me the task at appaint-

in a Commission; it WWI an Address that brouglit about
the lase 'Revolution in France-the Contress is called-on
to make a political profession of falls, I slnill therefore
beg the Assembly to apioint the Commission itself.
M. Forgoer was of opinion that the choice Alight not
be'unide by provinces; all distinction of provinces should
be abolished and disappear in the hoioni of the Nation
Congress, it should Only influence the individual determi-
onthins of each member, and rest upon motives of ex-
pediency. 110 should therefore propose that a Commis-
sion of nine members be appointed by the majority of
votes. —Adopted.
It being ROW rather late, thv choice of the membeis of
the :,Love Commission was deferred until the following days

(From the Missayer de, Clupnbres of roder(l4Y.) I
PA 41 NO ---T
he NIC I' II
Of ill. de Potter, at tie
opening of the Belgian National Congress, gives no idea as
to the form of, Government which will be proposed to this
Asoetobly, or adopted by its decision,

Some odious disturbances took place on the 7th at
Soumim, department of Gard. A detachinent of the
4th Regiment of the Line was att 'eked by the Carlists,
veto tired upon the lumps. Two companies► of Infantry
anti forty Horse were immediately sent to the spot, by
artier of General &dime, These troop: have suppreswil
the rebellion. But the sensible men in this place having
manifested their feats of a more serious insurrection, an
additional force of 200 men bat ►een cent to Soutnierw.
Three causes era mentioned as having given rice to thew
disturbances—,namely, the weekneqt of the civil
cities, the supineness of the triltunals, and the organisation
of National Guards in the department.
(From the Gazette de France.)

FRONTIERS or SratN, Nov. 8.--The city of Bilboa
has just bees visited with a tor of two millions of ratio
(20.0001.) fur the purpo.e of providinv for' thp oiperise of
the battalion whiph It raised to march against the Con-
stitutionalists.

It' is confidently stated that Vigo had the courage to
cross the frontiers at St. Je in-Pied-de-Pont at the head of
from 2to SOD men. If these excursions had no other
object than to fatigue the Royal troops, etch a I.rocoding
woultllic complete folly. It is vet that there are from
)2 to 15,000 men to oppwe every invasion on the part of
the Constitutionalists,

It hi feared that all Frenchmen in Spain will meet with
gre.tt 7tnnoy.suce at the present moment. They must look
anxiously to the arrival of our Ambassador at the Cow
of Madrid.

Thu Vire•Boy of Navarre npirtthvlifling u fremb attack
from Mina b.ot assembled several columns of trootet itl
the vicinity of the extreme French frontiers, and has even
again occupied Hera with fro% 4 to 500 men.
"The French Government has not a tingle man en this
llne outside the walls of Bimini.,
Alitia will !cave Oambra to-morrow to return to
Bayonne. Some of the Spanish Royalists had formed a
plan for seizing on his person, and carrying him into
Spain. It is said thut he is at present taking the stecesc
sary'steps for raising and having in his pity unc or two
regiments of Swiss soldiers, - , .

We have received the following from :a Cor7
it
iepondent, who sures ua that 30;000 copies of
it have been circulated throughtmt oomitrY. Tile
clever lytragrvh; respecting the universurty of
tuxes, iu from u lute number of the _Edinburg/I
RCWM ;7"
UNIVERSALITY or TAXATION.

Taxes upon oily article that enters into tbe or uovers
the back, or it placed under the the ; tc‘c:ii upon every thing
that is-pleasant to .sea, 14car, wtil, *well, and taste; taxes upon ,1
warmth, light, and locomotion ; taxes on every thing on earth,
and the waters under the earth ; on every thing that comes from
abroad, or is grown' at home; taxes (41 the raw material',; taxes
on every value that 11( added to it by the ludustry of man ; taY,c4
on the sauce which. pampers Man's appetite, and Illy. Ong Odell
restores him to health;. on the elmilie deociratc4 the li
judge, and the rope which the criminal; on the poor mart's
raft, rind thg /GI( on the brass nail* of thu coffin,
IRO the Mien( s of the bride; at bed or at board, couch:lnt or
levant, we must pay. The schookboy whips his taxed top ; the
beardless youth nunneries hie taxed hone with a taxi,d, brittle on
* taxed road.; and. the dying t nglisholan pouring his medicine
tor the privilege .af
'Which ha'' paid 7 per cent. Into a spoon whitdi has nahl -1.5, per
eent.-Atirows himself back upon his ohltda. bed, lOWA.' has paid
it per cent., makes his will on stitilli#l4 super, 4010 eXpOW inn the
aproTatingfhlit.ln°rd then axed Iron(
' to id per Cent. irides- the vanity,llot 'large *tins ove demanded
for burying lOnt in the chrinnel ; 'V iti are handed down to
linsterlty on 1401 and hue is then gathered to his
fathers—to he 'tax tie more.
CQNSUIUP.LIONUr PUBLIC WE_Al;Pll BY VIE CLERGY
OF ESTABLISIIEGCHURCII or :N(; LANA
The Clergy, of all the. Christian world, (except thy
.Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,) Ilivll4n.-
lug trance., the United Statgat7,ollli pttogal,
n unitary, Italy, Aittistari, Swirgeriamt, floosie,
German Antall ' tea, llolland, Netherlands,
tichmarlt, Sweden, Ittroia, Chrialatio iu Turkey..
South' America, and of disper*ed Christians ,
In alt 'other part; of the World, making in all,
100,7*(A)J people, receive only
While the Clergy of the Established Church of Eng,
land and Wales and Ireland, eonto‘ll3)4,i 0,400t6411
people, receive
And the (leen .irf all otiteilictieeninations in Great
l_lritgiqrarrciattil, for 14,600,0(k) poople, receive X1,0:14,000
gde Pain Mlet entitled, " Remarks on the Coniumption of
Piddle Waal h by the Clergy of all Christian Nations, and par.
Ocularly of the Estatilishmi Church of Great Britain And Uy..
land, e. &c." Published by Elting ham Wilson, Hayek I*-x,i;itttge
London.• -

The followins 1;;.; extracts from German rapers
received this morning
Fun3t PAUSstA, Nov, I.—Various circomstenees if the
proceedings of our ti,ilitaty tlepartinntti, wine illaYe-
ment* among the trootri ikt least that nor clovern.
meta is yen p;vising events, anti will not suffer
it4erf to het taken itoerepureti, whatever may I,4ppen..—..
The inertmell conflotton in the all'airsOf the Netl,erlands
makes a deep tinprmion here. The false rstiiilatt) was
, L
Imola the very beginning, la xttmq.6 444 OfleWWl V
(but not here), of the strtm,,,,Vi, ilte Belgian inaurree-
tion, has i:Kust.li mit,ellief, anti led to the
greAtteAt t.inhariasattients: Whatever may lie thooght,
however, of a tight of intervention, or 1,14 alisgel prin.
eiple of non-intervention, iii pgt 41 the international law
of Europe, it barely c.an never in expected, that a Go.
VetimenA i 4 ;41 he Wholly in4ilf,rent to a thinperotottogslik,
hourhood, or ec.lll,lL:tely passive. tenet th;; vieit of the
Eturopeaii Powerti to tlty, ttivtir o the Nr-
therhoulN is tint 0( it Al, yie;aittn, ;00l we 1"11" to "Vt"
91i3 ,V,1t',,1,1110,i 4014'4111y I'Oll4lllA Mt the Matti bAtliti
of right, ti,o. tatolvreocei at touduu or the
and the 'Of a wit. happily avott:ti. The
Powers Insides, including France, act in perfect
molly, Whiell can only he ktr,ngthend by the, retell I
oYents. It iy, therefwe, pnsw ttl,, tt'" ""t`itl4;(l",iling
the many ghintly t`,l.4y c4u"Y,a
mivid ruin. „,,thi,,,Ati.,ll
"444 *:.11.11 i;i iwrsow.t seutial.'at of our sovereigo
491 to.tollpremi alltxt alii tinsevanable excitement or
praciintation. With respt,ct to the feelings of the people
among us, the following fait, llittaltg 4 liUtOrtil,r)h44'
way enable ul to form au opinion ; Ott lit clualc
Circiel of Pomerania on accounts tyrf
the
.(iituttuillr.4 Vietli6s.th`o ittloitht% l' eNtlieell to notroa
I‘,
~...„3;,it; tit mil)port the King. The hotter Pomeranians'
tiefe with tlifilcolty persuaded th.it there was happily'uo
occasion for the Illmtifelitation' of their loyal 2(40.
VtzNNA, Nov,—our Fper ("Cirkt -41'4 ; Rank
v
Stook, 1018. '

1)41C 11111 been repvatailly remarked
4tcri 41i411Cf,-,, 014 he placed on the newt front Greere
J,al. Co44t,s by way of Constantiiiiiple and Smyrna On
°"l",in Journal* hail spoke arlionblei yu areece ittnt the

Japo d'lstria, and bf the probability of his ipeedy
tion. We have received pretty recent aceounta from that
country (of the date: of the 17th September). The events
that took place ut Paris iu July had cooled a great sensa-
tion anti cspecially much uneasiness, On account of
thprejitil vialeffect, or at'leititi'of the delays which reailli ,
them with reqoet to (Iree c. lint there 'was nE.
:ptyartutee wh„tever of Ws•tithenro, awl tine President,
t;ir front thinlate of retiring, writes that every,
thingis going on well-in the interior, pirticularly the
tivatinn of the country, anti public iron ructiim, with which
the 'rtteneraticin of Cireece must necessarily commence.
Municit, Nov. 4.—The Royal Ordinance respecting
the elections anti co,,valion of the itt.ttetnisly of the State,
will be td-dished, it is 041, in the Month of January uext.

SMITING INTELLItiL'NeIf.—(TH is DA Y.)

"R(E ilovi.rq.

1'4)1'1,411ot-rut Nov. 15.—Wind S. W..-Arrived the Asia Blair,
from Quebec, having. been on shore. Sailed hi:: hlaiestts ship
Galatea,, for St. Villeellt., Arrived his Majesty's ship: ailger,
from a cruize,

Nov. 1.1 —Wind S.W. tti WM.—Arrived the
Britannia, Shodden, from Seville.
lionrror., Nov. 15.—Arrived the Commodore, Mortimer, and,
Concord, Bird, from Newfinindland.
lavmseom.,, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Mary, Grayson, from Her.;
bite; and Industry, Cannon, from Demerara.
-AfsansTa, Nov. 15.—Dif port, the Rebecca, Smith, flan
Quebec.
Oliforsisrv, Nov. 11..—Arrived the Renown, Cunningham,
from Oporto.
Jr.osev, Nov. 11—Arrived the Day, La Pencil, from Gaspe.
ScsnoottotTun, Nov. 14.—The Providence, Young, has been
got off the Main, with considerable damage.

The Hopewell, Parent, from Sweden to Jamaica, will be taken
Into Portsmouth harbour, to discharge and dock.
The True flue, Cava, from Woodbridge to Liverpool, struck
the pier in going into larmouth on Saturday night and sunk,
cargo discharging with much damage ; crew saved.
The Evadne, Swan, from Sundetland to London, was totally
lost on Sunday night on the Cross Sand ; City/ saved,
The Antora, 'Moser, from Lunenburg to ht. Lucia, wise abatis
dolled the 7th ult., hi let. 111 long% mt.