American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-22
From the New York Commercial Advertiser, June H.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

=
of May; and to the polteness of Capt. G. we are
indebted for loose papers of the same date.
The new members of the Administration receiv-
ed from the King the seals Of their respective Off
ces on the s0th April.
Parliament re-assembled on Tuesday, the LIST of
May, and the public curiosity was.at the highest
pitch on the occasion. The avenues to the house
were crowded to such degree, that it was only
with great difficulty that Mr.. Canning and MIR Peel
could enter.
"lhe House presented singular appearance,
as to the position of many of its members. At five
O'Clock, Mr.. Canning entered and took his seat in
his usual place, on the Treasury side Mr.. Peel
was on the second seat the bar the minis
teria side of the house. Sir Francis Burdett and
MIR. Tierney. were the bench Immediately be-
hind Mr.. Canning, haring quilted thp places chich
they formerly occupied the opposition side Of
the House Mr.. Brougham at the further end
of the third bench behind Mr. Canning, and Mr..
Cacrat, on the floor. near that Right Honorable
Gentleman. Sir Robert Wilson also took Min
isterial seat. On the opposition benches were sew
eral Members in the habit of sitting IN the Minis
teria side Of the House,. In the side galleries. to
listen to the debate, were seated the Bishops of
Litchfied, Coventry, Bath and Wells The Duke
OF Norfolk the Marqusses of Sligo and AyIes-
bury; Lords seaford, Byron. Rasensworth, Roden,
iiardvicke, Bex!ey. and Farnham; Earls Fitzwll-
liam. Darnley, Carnarvon. and Copper; and sever
al other members Of the upper House."
The debate was opened by the late Mr. secreta-
ry Peel, on motion to issue writ for the election
Of member to supply the place Of Mr.. Sturges
Bourne, who has taken Mr.. Peel's place in the mi
nlstry Mr.. P. took this opportunity to explain the
reasons which had prompted him to leave the adj
mlnisttation. He quoted often from speech of
Mr.. Canning's when he resigned his seat in the
cabinet in 1907, to show that he, Mr.. Peel. had
been governed by similar considerations in the step
he had now taken. Mr. Peel's speech was distn-
guishetl by display of much talent.
| Sir Francis Burdett and Mr.. Brougham made ell
oquent speeches, explanatory OF their views, and
avowlng their determination to support the new adj
| ministraton--it they can.
( Sir Thomas Lethbridge and Mr.. Dawson, who
have gone to the opposition benches, assaed the
new ministry. They expressed much chagrin. and
stigmatise,l the union of the Wings with MIR. Can
ming as one of the basest coalitions which the coun-
try had ever witnessed. and attacked the Press as
being corrupted to the very hearts core.'
Il Mr.. Canning made a most triumphant speech
and we shall hereafter invite our readers to peruse
it with the attention il observes, not only piece
of eloquence, but containing the true view to bt
taken of the subject by all the sincere friends d
catholic emancipation. He has not made it a cabi
net question, but, he informed the house, the We
nv fact of his being in office must promote its ulti
mate success Nothing, saws the editor OF the Sun
can now lnjure it but treachery on the part OF it,
! professed friends. The Right Hon. gentleman en-
tered into history of his political life as connect
, ed with the Catholic Question, and proved tn.
consistency Of his conduct in the most unanswera
, BILE manner.
The editor Of the Sun concludes his notice Of tht
g debate thus:-
eThc whole scene was such as to leave no douh
on any impartial mind. as to the sentiments enter
. tanned towards him and his Government by thu
y Representatives of the English nation, and of til,
feelings out of doors it requires no ordinary OBJ
tuseness to have any doubts to who is the favo
Z rite of the people,"
? The sitting of the House of Commons on TIL
evening of the Sd Of May, of the most stor
$ my that has been witnessed for number OF years
Party spirit seems again to have reached no neon
= siderable height. and in the words Of MIR. Canning
. 6 the standard of opposition has been now fairl
z unturled.'
$ In the House of Lords, on the evening OF the q
y of Nav, the ex-ministcrs entered on their defence
q and proved such total want of concert on thei
9 parts, that the editor of the Sun doubts whethe
Y Mr.. Canning was authorized in calling their sim
= ultaneous secession IS a strange colncidence."--
: The principal speakers were. the Earl OF Eldon
the Duke of wellington, the Earl Of Mansfield
viscount Goderch. Earl Bathurst, Lord Melville
s the Marquis of Lansdown, and Lord EllenborougE
1t is rumored that Parliament will be dissolve
at the close of the present session. in order to Civ
= the new ministry the advantage of election
!" Mr.. Spencer Percival has been appointed an In
y der Secretary of State in the Home Department, j
: the room of MIR. Dawson.
c. Disbanding of The National Guards. I'll
Or French papers bring the intelligence Of tue Dis
banding of the National Guards of Paris. in consc
4. quence of the disgust expressed by them taccon
10 panied by departures from the strict rules OF mill
iary discipline,) at the ministers who attempted
: invade The liberty of the press.
The i.toile, in giving the particulars commence
ID by long detail of the review Of the Nations
n Gnnr.ls nm SUNDAY The Doth of Anil Ins