Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-31
Ii.on Me M
lrom the Nc Commercial adcerties, Of Dec. n
Highly Important.
TWENTY-THREE DAYS I.Arrp ppou

TwENTY-THREE pays LATER PROM
ENGLAND. -
Sncc NOR last pnblca'ion, thu Editors Of the Com
e'e'a Mace'ser have received conous files of Lon
ano tar,s papers the TO the Esd of Nov
- -, fsffer to the 9Th of the same month";
with Shipping Lists, Prices Cmfcnt, &c These pa.
pcrs wcru brought BY tho packets, to witt
York, Bursicy, from Liverpcol,saled November Cd
Cslcdonis. Rogers, from Liverpool. sailed Nov To-.
harlemagns Robinson, from Iiaver, sailed Nov FL
- Hudson Champlin, from London. sailed from
Portsmouth 23do November, aud SPRINGS the latest
adviccs .-.s
NpLTrIcAL REVOLUTION IN. ENGLAND.
.fphs Genius of Reform has shaken his wand over
Great Britain, and the Duke of Wellington and is
colleagues hn been driven from thor places by the
irresistible force of public opinion. And ifthe
niors as the reformation Of the New Ministry prove
correct, tho Wings have dt least obncd full posses
sion of the strong holds of r.Itronage, power. aud
place The following extracts from tho. p-occ.dngs
Of the two houses of Parliament, ofthe 18th Of No
yonbcr. con ain the official annunciations Of the
signatlou Of the Wellington Minister'S
HOUSE OF Enthusiastically Nov rs.
Their Lnrbships met in considerable numbers at
quarter before s. and several members OF the House
of Commons appeared under the throne The Minis
tcrial bench was vacant until the Lord Chancellor
cupied the Woodstock. when the Duke of Wellington.
Earl Bathurst and the Earl of Rosslyn, took their
usual places After the presentation of few petit
tons against negro slavery.
Tha Duke of WELtISG advanced to the table
and soidI think IL proper to accQuaint your Lord
sps, that in consequence ofwhat occurred last night
in the House of Commons have falt tn be my du-
ty to wet on his Majesty. an 20 tender my resigna-
tion of the office which / had the honor TO hold
Ny Lords, his Majesty has sgaiiied his pleasure to
accept of tina, resignation. and now ouy hold the
office until nv successor be appointed The Duke
otter pronouncng these few words, which Were hea
with marked attention. RESUMED his seat for few
nii:,y rs and then withdrew.
q'ie Earl of Aberdeen. who had entered the House
,Gft-r the explanation of the Duke of Wellington was
occupied in conversation some time With tie Lord
Chancellor.
Adjourned half pas, s.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Before the Ministers had arrived in their seals the
House engaged in receiving and disposiny of pc
ttions. Among those presented in favor of On ria
nientary rcfaTm, wac ono from the Lord Mayor and
Common Council of London Mr.. Alderman Wood
making some explanations, in regard to tn" pc
tnn. in the course OF which he spoke very strongly
against the Ministers Before he took hisseat, Mr..
Peel in and Immediately upon his sitting dowu
REsifGNATToS OF F't M In
SrR z. PEEL now rose. and the deepest attention
prevailed in every part of the House while the Rich,
Hon. Gentleman addressed the Chair IL follows
Sir,-The uLfaigned respect which owe to this
House induces me to take the earliest possible op-
portunity OF publicly stating, in my place, that i'm
consequence of what occurred last night felt il nv
duty to wait upon the King. and huubly and respect-
fully to inform his Msests that longer found it
in my power to administer public affairs so far as
those affairs depe:ded upon me either with sutsfac
ton to my feelings, advantage to the country
-Ilond cries of hear hear therefore rendered to
the King thy resigna'i ion Which his Majesty has taen
sIraciously pleased 10 accept, and now hold the
Seals Of the Home Department only till my successor
shall have been appointed In Ike MANNER my COL
leagues the other Members Of the Cabinet hold office
only ill other individuals shall huv, been sn,on,ea
to succeed them.'-f Hear hcar.)
Lord ALTHoRp-lu consequence of the cunImvpi-
clifton which the right hon. gentleman has Just made
In the house, evcry one must feel that THE moment
when there Is no Guveinment-no Admnisr tlon--i;
would be both improper and inconvenient TO under
take the debate which stands for this night on the
motion Of my hon aad learned friend AR Brougham.
Fhe circumstances which have occurred render il
Quite impossible That such n motion could be dis-ns
sd ght with auy advantage to the country (hear
hear) know of no iIstance within my oyyn rcc,-
lection IN which a motioR of such Importance was
brought forward under such circumstances and
hope hon and learned friend will see the propriety
at not urging his proposition this evenina-fhearl
Mr.. BRoUGHAsI-I'he respect which hear for this
House IS as great, can assure yon, Sir that which
hiss bcen expressed with much grace by the rioht
hen. Secretary, but do still feel the greatest sn1g
nance to putting off the motion, however dsposed in
other respects TO adopt any suggestion comno from
my noble friend quite agree with my noble friend
1hen he says that question of such Importance ,s
This has ever been brought forward at a time ,vbon
thc-o was deficiency in the governments; but my
difficulty IN postponng it arises from the intense feel
ing that Pervades every part of tho country and from
the consideration that question nyelyinp such vast
such mighty interests as thIs has ever vet been die
cnSsed within these walls-(cheers feel the tas,
have to perform very painful and difficult one
Jailed noon as am by my noble friend, am ANS
ious at all times to do nothing whatever which co,I1
bear the rcrnoest appearance OF not duly defern 70
The declared sense OF the House either ns to the man
time of bringing forward this or anv Other ron
lion may have to submit. I. however throw rnv.sle
Family fairly and candidlv the consideration of
me House; and; If it be the desire of Bonourable
Members that should POSTPONE the moI;on =
beg it to be understood that yield rather to their
wishes than to my own; defer rather to their
Jnument 'han TO my own inclination. AZ anv
net affect me, am anxious to take this oppoTnn,,
at stating that, if ] now put off the motion |,
wii only nc to the 18th Of this month"; and M longer
Tor sha'l positively bring it forward then, whoever
nay be minister--t Hear, hear} ' ""'''S
Sir IT, Pcel-l am anxious to guard against INV
nIsconcep'ion which may arise in the public mind IN
consequence OF one particular Expression that bas
fallen from the noble lord opposite lie saws tbs, Ne
Administration at present exists in the country In
CERTAIN sense that is practically true, but il ought 20
immediately cease with the resgnaion of The Nv 10
tGrsIand ~ my own case, for instance. feel thai