Star. — London, England, 1828-01-11 00:00:00

_ • 11.1.111111 . 11),...v to, mi.' COMMlsgroMrits for rIetUALLING Amartra zurrots. tit 11.4). drifsiiee. .11bet co Faros', the IA6 Instant, they will be reedy to tisane. Cagier. is writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Ibensand Four iliondred Sacks of BISCUIT bIKAL, Two Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Thirty Two of COCOA, British Plantation, ~ Pwar.Hlndrod Cleaners of PEAS (Kiln-dried), Thirty Too. of New RAISINS, and • Twenty Tons of New OATMEAL Tabs deli:feted into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPT WORD ; One Half of each of those Articles by the lit of February. and the remainder by the lit of March next. fiashples of the Cocoa, Peas, Raisins, and Oatmeal, inert be Fie doted by the Parties tendering. The Condition? of tho Contract may be seen at this .oflice. • Bich Tender must specify the price in words st length, and be delivered before One &Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or come Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. ' TH - 14 b;Nik.INING STAtt. LON DON. , FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 182$. ••=loss STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Cow( market, which left of yesterday In a Illotuishblg sate, at 115 k I for the Atconnt, is not quite so good this mooting, and opened set 850. siln• which. Consols ,have .f sztalitl.4o,S4l with a good deal* business doing. I. 7 .77 ,, . • Up to tat paiissa Ilene; nidibig poißw in the city %irk!' 'regard to the Voleitment of tm new Ministry. • • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE acmes.. Accounts haw bias received in town this morning from high atrocity, arming, that rietirielastanding the departure of the Am. basadon from Constantin**, negotiations are still going on, which are sad to be far advanced towards an adjustment; and • doubt is entertained that future hostilities win be prevented between the Allies and the Porte. The Consul market. which was looking down In the early pan el title morning. has improved since twelve o'clock, and at present sallY be quoted at 851 to k. ° PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock . 5061 India Stock 15 per Cart. Red. $4l I Dino Bonds •ST Al • 5 per Ct.,Cona. asf kj es div. South Sea Stock • • Cent. sa i Old Annuities 51 pa Cali. lied. 91k k 41000 Bills 59 SO per Ct. New ioo 99j div. 450 d Dine 59 60 4 per Cent. Scrip • 4100 and 4500 Ditto 59 66 4 per Got. SSW, 101 k 1111 India for Acct. , Lang Aus.l9 3-14 Comas for Acct. Ssk 1151 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CiAICIL Brazilian lids. S p Ut. 60 Peru. Bonds, p•ta Acct.llsl Buenos Arts w.. bp C. 44 De Acct. Melia Mt. 3 p Si its. Ms. 1544, 5 pot' Cl. 911 Greek WI., 1495, S p Ct. I 5 Do Acctillf • • Mes Ode, Ma, Sp Cc 461 Spanish Ode Sp Cf 10§ De Acts. IQ 1 1 * Do. Acct. It BRITISH AND BOIASIGN SHARES. TWO irCLOCK. MAIM web 35 20 50 40 ' 100 Sti 40 55 Waal= &WA tree Company cffimbiall MAW 34es,icaa PI Of - • 14 Ili 23 • 146 This day the Mlle Th—iiVrttt.istoros bad a long audience sith Mr. Hosictisom at the Colonial Office ) Dowoinrstrt et. T. •W. baldly stated yesterday Yob* it geberally ha s to be time, that the ADousinsgps is sow Diseevesawasilit is` well known that the NA§ of i Witi- Lrmorow haa 'moll* the Hultia coassiaitidi to tot= a new dwrerbwasaw.,. With thin view, etpresmshave mat milts as Oita:pp! the former Cabinet scare deemed *assay to be blended with the mew.: woes* Uri and Mr. Pest, are Areal, he tosso-p-J Thema:ea& of Lord M stint:Ls and clefiatiffilartbe da Thh ii alttbat is geaser4lly knows for the prol orilA Xlll . oilt wanciseist columns, we hive given copfpwa imeraits feeiaeheilouroals of some of our cetemporark hells recant We received last might the Gazette de france ol Wednesday; estrum front-which appear in our front or . The blueing of the Greek fleet of Scio is now pesurMaicted. Lord Cousins's, it is stated, 7,4l.ll.atamivell employed with the Greek squadron its . .4411kwyibig the pirates. and has succeeded to some ester* Okla liOoMMed that the Polish Ann) , bad begun its en towards towards Soother. Uussia, for the purpose of Ahariag is the anticipated hostilities againat rothat...r. :"ilearly.all the French Jour Pals of Tuesday evaps mi eatisfactioe at the 'oppression of the place of.Direetor Geoetid of Police. - • • Iheadifort Papers, which we received this morn- Jag, coataio a very interesting account of the visit of Mows Mums to the Russian camp. The following Off eilifaillri PETRUSBURGII, iDseassass so. The Northers Bee contains a letter from Tessndschi, , its* banks of the Lake Urranr, dated the 17th Nov. 44 which the following is an stunt • "Whilst 1 was in General Benkenderf's detachment, I itialt : ltness to one of the most rensarkable events of our times—the arrival el Prince Abbas Mhsa in the Russian Seep. General BenketWorf was commissioned first to receive* Abbas Mit ea, and then to chew him the R o sian troops. on parade. The first reception took place at MIDI Vents belles(' Schewster, in a large plain near Lake usmio. T.t.e Persian Prince , who war. • intekreed dtbe vaiiiements of the detachment of Gee.' lisokeadief carne to meet as, accompanied only by a single Pit-Ali Kbaa, two foreign oScees (who had come from Teheran to foils him) and two Equerries. Gen, •Benkeodorf detached a division el dragoons, under :Oast Tolstoi, to escort the Priem. Abbas "lima rode i'*esabe front of the line, s et o ted 'be selatas in Ens goie when the General appreme t hed 0 , 1 nos Tory happy thee/rap General, wi1i1k...001 1 ,0 ( first that skew the sword against me shi; year. are also the first to come to meet me on she eve cif peace." He then said with dignity. " 24ncis time Is ',gaited to farm a nation to war. We are: bet begioaers. too. • have had your appremiCiahip before yea - mama the Alaimo( ability which y now pauses ! . Hafirever it he, we shall hencifierth live at pease. Tit" added be. amines, " is tenet strange that I elsoOd twos to Non SS visitor in this ornintr) r Abbas Mesa requested General Beakendotif to thew . ►~ • '- • him the troops, which wept il,e j stimat z .Vri . n a line along the road, at the diatincebailf a +Peru from the place ai Meeting. He alio Ititged the .Geoeral to i n trod,c , c him to the Princes o hii suite: "The Cfitsacks were at the lima of the detachment. and the Prince desired to belsiirodiscei so their Coinnundel, Col. Schamcchew saluting bias and allAtte Cossacks, he said—s , These, -suppshe. are tour best *cailary." He was much struck at the sight of the infantry. On seeing the knapsacks. i.e said, shak ng his head, "How can 'these people march with such a load? it is almost as heavy as - the* bole baggage of one of our horsemen." The artillery excited his attention and curiosity. He . rode along the front, in order to examine the cannons, never failing to greet our soldiers, who cheerfully returned his salutation. A. crowd of people from the neighbouring village thronged about der line; there were about three hundred Persian, horteinen on the other side of the road, under the com mand of his brother, a fine lad of about fifteen. The ; .Persian warriors had a gloomy lock, and the feeling of, mortified self love was painted on their countenance.-- Abbas Mime ereeserved his apparent gaiety during the whole time that he remained with us. He begged the General to let a Russian battallion file off before him. Before leaving us he exptetsed his wish to see the Emperor of Russia and the Imperial Family. He said that he hoped ace would be soon concluded; that he would do his utmost to effect it : lastly, he added, that he would write to the Geoetid, and tha . t he hoped soon to set him in Russia. : Abbas Mu za. after having takenlleifie of vs in the most affable manner sent Fet-Ali Shea to ask the General for a list of all , persons who were with him, and to repeat the assoranee ,of . his regaer4 • ' have given you liteV'ally the words of Abbas Mira*: but it is impossible to descae..the nobleness of his, 'manners, or the grace and .ffabilitywith which he writes, with the dignity of a sovereign, the animation of tiis coun• tenance, and the unaffected simile which scarcely per mits any trace of care to be visible, His 'statures are per fectly regular ; his eyes large. lively. and penetrating. and his teeth fine. His complexion is. brown and pale; .his hair and long beard • very black. His ceistasne was very simple. only his dagger was ornamented with valuable jewels. His horse, the finest kerer sow. bOd very rich harness, plated with, solid gold. 1110 since is between 40 and 50 years of age : in a word. - he is ono of the extraordinary persons who make an indelible its pression on those who have seen him. It is a pity that `be is surrounded with persons whose minds and under standings *renal sufficiently elevatcd to second his views. All foreigners in Persia agree in doing him juuice. His most earnest desire is to enlighten his people but for this he want, energy. and thelmeople Prejudice opposes every thing that might be undertaken. The weather is extremely fine. We are on the basil's of a Lake which resembles a sea, being 140 wersts in length and 80 in bread& It contains a great number' of rocky islands. and in the disisice we perceive the ,summits of the snowy mountains of liEend . eststn The inhabitants crowd-round us with pt Woos andsacellent link. We are treated even better than we were,la Slier many is 1813 .—fraiskfort Papers. Jan. 4; • By the Flanders Mai have received Brawls P-pers to Om dater They contain no news of im prtance. I • BRUSSELS, . . His Majesty's ship Waterloo. .etrivesli on the 4th in the Tetra, after apaetagnett4 days Item ! lava. has brought the BatavianJoursaittroontbuSTtbSept. to the 4th October ; they no not celtpsin. 01' newsiff Prouty! importance. On the Ist October a gteat fire broke out at Bruten-1 aorg, at the place called the Passes behind the Chinese Temple, which consumed 90 houses. The loss caused by this fatal event cannot be estimated. but the whole quat ter would certainly have fallen a prey to the lfaasert, but fur the exertions of the Magistrate' and the garrison, His Excellency the Coramissisaser•Generals. • decree of the 19th of September, •desiring to gift mark of his satisfaction to • Mr. • Staves s, , at Ekidt*' * karts, fOr the zeal which ha displayed to effect the restoration of peace, has given hjeis 111 title of Car tain on the Staff, with the stipolation. that. M. swim's shall in this quality act as Aide det' to himself' i These Journals contain long desalts Of the jaatitriat his Excellency the Commissioner General to Salatkgt, • We learn from Bruges,. that hie Majesty hat IsaiiS pleased to release from their imprisonamat M. mans, advocate, at Nitneguen, and M. de N-ligihur, printer of the new Gina*, of Bruges, who were coo. demned on the Sd October, the first to IS, and the latter to 16 months imprisonment. This act of generosity has canted great joy at Bruges.-78rusestePeperrAN4 The Earl plea 10 Men yesterd ay, 4111 1 / 1 0 1, • • • moor auseiteseemp hoperasseo te his noun. The Mama& WILLI/Mire lint down y es. . o tr: s ti — to • WingeorAsst again is inserts es to the result of We i.• Mrs., ROTtiSCIIILD and family have left town , The Marquis of liastraoaa his been entertaining, at ahressaDiedlosa BA, Silfont,wisoy distinguished Noblemen and Illestioisis Aeries the Christ:nee hoSays, among whom were his &ice thi - tinitent WeLusistom (being his second visit within a. raw weeks,. His Poe, Liird Itinioaaanow, die.—S4Wt Hera(. . The 0 wager Lady Newel entertained a select party , 'a Minds rtettetizY emoinl. l4 /we home in Aibtonork-etreet. • The Countess of Essex had a select card party year wale/ cumin, at her house in Hillotsese, Ber4olepsq,uue. _ ." Ir . N. 14. ROTSISCUILD is 'crested by the A4olp. `aluilastise of tile Domain Johantdidierz (beies:gin to his 141*, pees Priam lifmnsown), to sonoisrafto s2ie üblic, tlst no OW person whatever is appointed far its site of Jotiannisberg Wiwi* logiaod, but Ur. Assosaieic &tree". 11, Partoo-vrimObra ) eserhet. inures at 51. Anent-street, rzn MAL „.• Hat Grace the Duchess of ,HASSIT.ToS has-scat our. &WNW IMAMS. Treaserer of the peer, ICJ artier cosh. to •he Oen to the poor of the town or ! perish of Keeniken, whichnt omen Of the lea has Weft' primed aver! greet %Tr The farmers on the came deter to the doer gratis.— aim The .Peinceas AttattsTA, as Germ as she beard 01 - the sobeeriptios which bus boon set on 0004 thews. C aw , S A:.I so d others, for the widow otehe lishersamOgnamou s , ds , o • at sea when Isis boat was seek Wells!. q , kw •Wooks back, bum. diutely desired that say west wiiek wseshonniit privet' OW hi pot down miser sebeeriyieion; Floe Borst ilitighsiess Shil punk — Muir asecos *Aber nose &hoot& yew, as k afigiatiar pdnessont to eaberesestrbsedbee. ..~frs fawn. .t4v ,- , - CHANGE OP WNISTRY.-. • :,. 1 . '-; • - •• . ....... 111014 THZ Tint& 414 lip ; It St a matter of publ i c no t .ltet y -to' Oe n , . Conion and Westminster, and below. and to int* ? holiest it will be known to every wan in England. that W Majesty has commanded the Dike of Wellingtoe - eo offer hi m hi s u n b i assed opinion upon the manner in Which the Ministry should be reconstructed. A Mere iniportitill And a more delicate Offite never was com mitted to any subject of' the realm; and we entertain a confident expectation that it will be executed with the discretion sod the magnanimity becoming so extra ordinary a situation. . • The first and the principal matter which he has to consider, is the strange difference that has arisen in the Cabinet, and has more immediately given occasion to the demand for his counsel: we allude to the disa greement between Mr. Hosctssou and Mr. Humes.. The former is understood to have proposed the forma tion of a Comioittee, in redemption of Mr.Ceetriso's memorable pledge of effectual and systematic retrench ment —a pledge on which the House of Commons acted last Session, postponing, in tiontideration of it, the inquiries otherwise inevitable into the expen diture of our Revenue, and reforms unanimously demanded by all the people except a few persons in place, to whom it must always prove most for midable. He is understood to have proposed a Committee, which, from its construction, must prove 'competent to. the task.-..the AIISOIXTZLY ilittaitAlT task—of at length satisfying the just expectations of the country t and, ab.ore all, which should act under a xlsairman. whose character, whose weight, and whose capacity for 4airs may afford a security that the iaquiry. will prove real ancleffective, not colourable and idelusiee. Mr. Hen ies is stated to have taken an opposite view of the matter, and peremptorily objected to his colleague's proposition. Upon this great question,—of all others the most interesting to the nation,—those two inisters are understood to be at issue; and it is plain that men at variance on such a . point as this cannot possibly act together. - Now the practical question being, whether Mr. Hut. 'kissoo or Mr.jierries is to give way,—which of the two is to prevail. and which the country is to part with, — upon this plain and .intelligible ground it naturally occurs to every one to ask the question,—Who, and what is Mr. Betties, that his wishes should be con- stilted ?—who, and what is Mr. Herries, that all of a sudden he should have started into such a strange importance, and have proved, twice within five months, the great subject of political discussion—the pivot on which the greatest art Ingements of the State have hinged? To common. observation he is only known as an industrious clerk for many year/,....private Secre tary of successive Secretaries of the Treasirry,—then in (he Commitutiat, and raising himself, at length, to the useful and laborious, but nut very distinguished plate of a Secretary to the, Treasury. . In - point of talents for Parliamentary debate, be may fairly be said, - and without the least exaggeration, to rank math lower• than any one man Ow ever took upon him the dutiei of such an office as be holds. With the country, he hes no kind-of estimation for good or for evil, because to the country he is utterly unknown. Why, then, the. question retain, is such a person to be forced upon the ring and the nation, even if there were no season tor rejecting him, except the bare corn. parisen with Mr. Huskisson personally ? But when, we find the balance to be, Mr. fluskisson and effectual retrenchment in the one scale, and Mt. Herrin its , opponent in the other, that which it was difficult to answer be ore, becomes utterly and hopelessly unan swerable. r.. -- ••• , - - That the Duke of- Wellington will duly weigh this preliminary question, and not proceed iu his talk until he can either cut the knot or untie it salisfictorlly, no' one who respects his Glace can doubt for a moment.—.; That his Grace will do his duty, far be it from our shads to doubt ; but :he first question to b. answered= and the question everywhere echoed through the country, again meets us—Who, or what is Mr. Harries, that all this importance should be attached to his prejudices against effectual retrenchment ? Thetountry a ill persist in I,utting this question, until it obtains an answer ; and. we trust its representatives will also speedily and freely put it. • . It is of course smnecessitry to add, bat we have no new feet' to communicate an the subject of the Ministry, because sone such have taken place. The existing state of things *entirely and accurately repeated in the pre ceding, obsea rations. _ : ' Ittolit Tilt ameNING CHRONICI.t. , Those circumstances which have been adverted win a Morning Paper of yesterday, as indicating the breaking up the Administration, are but of slight importance when competed with the graver symptoms Dia pproachs •ing.dissolution. strongly exhibited during the hat few weeks in the conduct of the Premier. To the plans of nuance and .economical regulations, which -are there elated to have given rise to the dissensions in the Cabinet, j Ike are not disposed to attach much credit, aid mutu al :doubt whether any of such a nature as to justify die eakto have ever been agitated. - Questions of a arose Wl* .meditate and urgent stamp, relating to the present critical' state of our foteign policy—questions of peace or ewer— mayswith more probability, have brought on a difference of opinion. But; whatever may have been the questions, if any,which have divided theMinisters,we are satiafi:d that the bands by which the balance of power was held were too feeble for the task; and thet the trite cause of the termination of this• Government must be found in-the 'weakness of its Chief. It is not, hove, es., the cagsywhich has destroyed the old, but the manner in which the new Government is to be formed, that-will become the, most important and l i sressing subject of public interest. _Upon this point we are enabled to State; thaii, up to it bee . hour yesterday no positive! information could ' 'possibly -be obtained, because no deckled step had I actually been taken. The Duke of Wellirsgtoa is un derstood to have received directions on the sot4ect when he was with the Icing on WOdbesday. His Grace may be supposed to be taking some swps in consequence of these directions. What they are can only be.tbe sub ject of conjecture at piesent; but some perions well tiforined, and who have the interest of the country truly at heart, are of opinion that his Grace's endeavours will be employed to construct a liberal rather than an ex-, elusively Tory Government. The desire for retrenchment has been so generally et st,t pressed throethroughout the country, tad the preszrit state of ,enanances ads so powerfully for the strictest econcli, my, that, w' ut good evidence, we should be sawilling totelieVellty Minister, not eltogetheflost to a regard for 1 eharacterwith the. nation, could-be so deficient in jedr. went as to entertain for one moment the idea of baulking' its well-founded expectations. When, therefore,' ive saw the statement in the Times of yesterday, respects% Ihe . davence between Mr. Huskitson and Mr.--Herries, we were almoit certain that the tree cause of. that Air forence was not assigned. Passing over much in that` atatensent, as the period has not yet arrived - ftir laying the subject fully betels the 'public s we beliefs 'we may oey that the alleged difFeredo between 1 Wil Hilda mid Mu Haskissow -on ineasstes-4 4 riallbes bas no aiisteoce.,, A difference, wt are.leadrte* 'spit, 11$, tilken pine 100 respect to tbe.foseuni ci tie . finance Committee I. but a,diference on this' does not neces a k tly involve .on either side a wish t dsrnw any impediment in the way of setteqchment. It indeed, extremely to be' regretted th.stip!di , :do should h4ve ari.en, even ots set absttact point, bet*. Men who have uniformly a,:reed on the m u st asset Matters. When the period for the stistlosure rf pa milers arrives, we shall enleavoor to obtain chem.- *t mean time, eve cannot pass over the Oprlc of statement in silence. The I kV. asks, " Iles . Herries a plan of finance to prose in lieu of ' kiu,kirsines?" Our answer to I. l _,is is, Honk' hat none, and v•nsequently Mr. Henries can offer II • 'in opposition. Another queetionis as'eed, " Can Herries carry on the concerns of shed etutary with, rettenchment ?" Our belief i,, that he had do iintn •. of trying even :he experiment, and that he wodfd b.. recommended as the Committee of Finance those O. tlemen who had most turned their attention to tin; su • • , of finance, of the mast influential character and twin ' ing to all parties, the character of the indivi,nels • posing the committee serving es a patentee to • public of its honest intentions. it is further a led. " Has, he plan which will expose, and render use!. in future, any tricker.; prectiwit in nisking up the p lic accounts, Ecc.r LA us be just to individuals. Huskinson has a high reputation with the con for firmness and integrity, and -he ceserees it. Butt man knows better than Mr. Huskisson the merits Mr. Herrin, as a clear-beaded man of busintiss. h •bas rioter been accused of advocating, or .practisis , trieltoiy; end We will, Jo, him the justice to sty, Oa at believe he i*pot suspected.by sty of his eolleasst -ofirdisptiiiioss to commence it. .We believe he is , only disposed, bit determiad to carry on the work - . letienchnient quite as tar as the most liberal. of his sent coileeputs are disposed to go with filth. The. e can, we believe, be but one opinion with t eget to told Althurp. No man .has a b tier 'Jain] to confidence of his feHirw citizens, as au honest and deta mined asses ter of their tights—he merits and posses the respect -of men of all parties, But it is pe.ssible t a wish hit th, very succes of the labours of the C' ramie mar have led Mi. Herries to wish to have in t• Chair one less likely eo mite any jealousy arising - of party feelings,*hich might have provoked uensen opposition. A diference of views on a point of th nature, is not .to be taken as a coliqnsive proof indisposition to the object in the Committee. • - But, - as' we have already obset ved s the time for.ente ing on this subject is nor yet ariien,.i. FRObt THE MORNING POST. It Is with the most joyful and triempbant that we congratulate the. Canna,y on the complt • dissolution of an Administtalion, which, during t, brief career, has'teen productive of nothing but • In chief, and which threatened to indict upon.the Na a fatal succession of diagt4ei -and calamities.. Amid the sneer of blinds, the pity _seen of enem • and the derision of ...1" ; the bste;poverament 'has - pired. escape the, Exeistiiniet, it biecOmmit , Suicide. Peace to its • tubes- , The reasons assigned fear this eetastrophe are yari Mr. Huskisson and Finance, says one ; Lord Alter , and the Finance Comthittee, says another ; Mr. Tier , . • 'end Ihtliguo, says a third. • The statement in the leading Jaurnal of the defu Ministry . , in regard to Mr. HuskissOn's financial pl • is palpably untrue, and cart acs absurdly en the face it. *lt may be true, and doubtles Vile, that L Althorn; Was spoken to by Mr.Timarremtddift.Hvskt •, unkdown to Mr. Hetries,. and consichned by them the fittue Chairman of the Finance COmruitiee. It be ttur. that .Mr.'Hesrien, *ids his Vitiated energy • deciiion of clterecter, ,refesed to acquiesce in that non natiON utintS %hand public principles. It may be tea ghat Lord Godetich was es weak and it resolute 'as writer in windier Paper (7he. (Ahronide) says Los Lensdovin is, acrd tossed about like a Ship in .a goo amid conflicting e l ements,' • Withctut dwillinz upon these Windily :awes, el' know that reasons misted of a far more influential pressing chat ectet—iiresonS which must baei broken the Ministry, had the inance Committee- never • •• thought or spoken of. The great question of tier or Peace decided-the bluets; -acid the time had more s'when a'sseak inefficiet . Minister could no longei ' auld the:balance betwer contending principles. Thii, t _l. * had war to be decided come, when viberher Wsig influence should pr, dtuninate, by Lord I , *lnnti's adasis,ion two - theta binet, or whether the hig . Party should be theratein ejected in -disgrace? Day after Oky, W week after the Ministry tottered on, unfit it s wi „k new an d am r disorganization became such, at it crumbled to trim' almost of its own accord. lf causes so trifling as those In., ug h t surviving frkads could make it talle trabundation have beep, if possible, still weaker the , its mibled he Thinks to the wisdom of our graciou Moaatch, sr to his.firmaess in the maintenance of pi which seated his Illusttiour family on th Th ron e( these Beeline, the triumph of true Tory lfla now complete. The Duke of Wellington has been commist:ohAi foray en Administration, round which the towels: Comitutional Principles may salty with confidence. him ail hopes are now concentrated; and ere long ‘• shall hays to announce the the formation of a Nlinisti,V not less strong in the esteem of the Monarch and t, affections of his people, than worthy of Uinta Pasha:nen . taty support. PROM THs HEW TIMIS. 7e gated yesterday the fact, which the country I learned with mach regret, that Viscount Goderich tendered his resignation to his Majesty: We stated in a plain nnornamented manner. We shall, therefore, continue to pursue, for the sent, the course which we adopted yesterday ; oc premising,. that whenever it may, cease to be reqoit for the advantage, not of patties, but of the State, shall be found neither unwilling nor unable to lay oft' the mysteries of political transactions. :--With respect tq what is passing at the present ti we shall frankly say, that nothing has yet mat suficient state of maturity to assume any dei form or character, even in the eyes of the parties t gaged in the reconstruction of the Ildinistry. The Due QI: Wellington, by whom tie first steps are to 'I ta*-en, is known to base expressed his approb ation' it system in which different interests and opinions blended; so that instead of pursuing separate objects di may all unite and lose themselves in the lertige of I 'Country. It is not probable, therefore, with such sail Mints, exemplified by his own conduct in tejoiail after the death of Mr. Canning. the friends from ski he - 144 secbcled, that he should propose to his 1 1 044'4 -Ministry formed of one exclusive opinion , It *Wit the same time equally probable that he in thins it n ecessary to strengthen some parts of the pc deist Won, which he May eonceive, t to have been thjuriOusly weak in. the late He may v' 'ghat the balance should be naere - squaity poised. I 16 ~~ as lINI . 110 1 • . -46 fail - 7. *I . ,„. bi et M a se it! tt ta ti a I a 1 v4l • 1 11 is 1