Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATE AND lMPOR rANr FROM EU-
ROPE.


! NE9 YORK; Aug Is.
| The packet ship Europe, Captain Marshall has
arrived AT Nsw York, from Liverpool, whence she
sailed ON the 18th Of Juy uilmo.
II viii be seen that anoihcr arrangement if not
positive breaking up, has taken pace IN the British
! Ministry
| HOUSE OF "WEDNESDAY, juLY9.
On the order Of the day being read for Tho bring
log up of the report the IRISH Disturbance Bill
Earl Grey rose aud attempted to address the House
but was SO much overpowered by his feelings that
he was obliged TO resume his seat. The Duke Of
Wellington, evidently whit view of giving time
TO tho noba Earl To recover himseli, presented se-
veral petitions IN favor Of the established Church. |
Earl Grey again rose, and, after apologizing f,y
he excess offecllng which he had shown, proceed.
ed TO explain the that had led 10 his lgna-
ion. lie entered At some length mo the commu-
nicaions which had passed between himself and
the noble Marquis al the head Of the Irish govern
mcnt, which he described private communca-
lions To himself personally and not ms a minister,
and st,ei that up to the 23d Of Junc there was no
doubt III the opinion of the whole cabinet, that the
rene val Of the coercion act was Indispensable for
| the safety 81 Ireland
| On the 23d Of June he received private and
conf ientlal letter from he noble marquis, which
appeared TO have been produced, not much by a.
ny original view taken by that ustrlous person of
the state of Iceland, as by certain considerations
which had been suggested 10 him by others, with
out his (Eafl Gleys) knowledge and privity, aflcc-
ting the political state Of the country rather than
The state of Ireland. He lost no time IN writing to
the noble marquis, and letters were subsequently
received the resul, Of which was that the noble mar
gus did express oplnlon that If II would promote
other objects here the three clanses of the bill IN
question might be dispensed with, especially #, by
q m Ssln vt of he tern lao If
fcctcd From this view he found himself compelled
TO dissent, and he now came 10 state what ough
never to have made known beyond the cabinet
There had been, he could not conceal tho fact, con
siderable difference of OPINION he cabinet but ul-
umotey all agreed that the bill SHOULD be introdu-
ccd IN the form in which he had introduced it, and
Ibis deIermna had since received the full sane
ton of the Lord Lieutenant.
II was with considerable pain and surprise that
he heard the productions Of these private commune
cations called for IN the other House Tho state
ments respecting them were made without his
knowledge, but the effect was this member OF
the other House, having been put in possession OF
the fact Of this communication, made use of ii to
bring n charge against Government, stating tina,
the production of these documents absolutely
necessary 10 Justify the passing of that bill, and
charging "A s,tsnber of Government with breach
Of faith vacclllatcn and inconsistency, conirary "a
alt prcccdcnts, and tho proceedings in this House
The consequence of this had been TINT the Chan.
celor Of the Exchoquer who had the conduct of the
affairs Of Government IN the other House, and
who had been fully impressed with The opinion OF
the Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland md who felt how
much of the ground upon when this bill was pro-
posed was swcp, from under him, felt in conse-
quence of what passed IN the other House, that he
could not with satisfaction 10 himself continue in
the situation which he then held.
Tho consequence was, that yesterday morning
nc Lord Grey) recs.vcd n letter from his noble
friend, containing his rcsgn ton and in a per-
| sonal interview with hm having asecrtaIncd that
his resolution was fiaal he submitted III at rcsgna-
ton to His Majesty. II then became necessary
for him to CONSIDER what he shonld do lle had
long been 10 be relieved from tho labors OF
office, which were greater thnn he could bear, and
this new breach having rendered IT impossible to
carry on the Government to any useful purpose, he
had determined to tender his resignation 10 his
| Majesty which resignation hui been era
cionsy accepted. The noble Enrl then took bfiol
review OF the policy Of his administration, and u o.
pcaled to the people whether the pledges on which
that administration had been formed, namely peace
reform, and retrcnchmeni, | al not been fully re-
deemed
The Duke Of Wellington eonicnded that the par
" who made the communications alluded 10 by the
noble Earl ought never TO nave been nhnUcd 10
| his Majesys service lie satisfied that his
right honorable friend, the Lord Lleuenant Of Ire
| and was fully justified IN every part OF the bus-
ness The statement he had made tn the noble
Earl at The head of the Goyernme nj, respecting the
alteration IN the coercion bill, was, that # such and
such. was the state of Ireland, then the court mar
| tial clause mght be dispensed with The noble
duke then entered into long exposition OF the 10
nestle and foreign policy of the late government
and denied that those benefits had resulted from
Of which Earl GREY had 81 oxen.
The Lord Chancellor deprecated the remarks oil
| the noble Duke and defended the late Prime DIN
| lstcr For himself, II never should be said OF him
! (the Lord Chancrllor) TINT ho should be the man,
at whatever hazard who would not stand by his
| sovereign and the county in whose service he had
been for three years and half lie had ,end'reJ
no resignalon (Some laushter.> Noble lords
might lau,h but, he would ask, was there any
thing 50 very merry the situation OF m nsiers t.
cause Laughter Probably the noble lords so ~
dnlging themselves would have 10 o lection 10 AXE
part IN the new administration no, they
know bet r. or at lcas, they did not, he (he Lort
Chancellor) did for he declared thol nothing tn
an imperative sense of duty could have induce
him to remain IN Office single hour after the re
sigua,ion OF his noble friend With respect TO an
other retirement, VIZ tina, of the noble lord th
Chancellor OF tho Excheq1cr he was of opln
ion, that there was no OCCASION Tor sach res1g
nation, and so much the more did no regret II
The report was then brought up, and the Hous
adjourned
The foregoing is but meagrc skeleton ofthc dc
bate in the Lords.
=,