Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-28

Bourne as Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment
Vscounts Dudley and Ward remain at the Fo-
reign Office and, consequently,
Mr.. Canning continues First Lord of the Treasu-
ry and Chancellor of the Exchequer.
- Mr.. Spring Rice, it is said will replace Mr..
Spencer Perceyal one of the Under Secretaries
of State at the Home Office.
There will be no immediate change in the Vice
Regal Government of Ireland. The Marquis of
Wellesley, it is understood, remains at the Castle till
the end OF the year, when, in all probability, he
will be succeeded by the Marquis of Anglesea.
Such are the final arrangements Of the Ministry
thus will it be permanently constituted; in strict
conformity, as we have already mentioned with
what was fully agreed upon in the first instance
1t will be that there is no addition of any per-
son not already forming part Of the Cabinet with
the exception of Mr.. Spring Rice, who is mention
ed as likely to succeed MIR. Spencer Pcrceval. Lord
Holland does not take Office, though it has been
confidently stated he would.
His Majesty will hold council next week. tor the
purpose Of giving formal effect to these arrange
Inents.
English agricultural Report for June.--We have
two reports in our hands, one from the New Month
y Magazine the other from the London Herald,
which coinside pretty nearly, though the former in
the more flattering tone Of the two. From com
parison OF them, obtain the following result.
On the good wheat soils, the grain is luxurlant in
the straw, with some rust, and it was hoped that
there would be a heavy crop of both straw and
corn but according to the Herald, ii was Just then
the period cf blossoniDg, and it was too early,
therefore, to hazard a decided opinion to the
character of the coming crop. But the frequency
of the easterly winds, and the quantity of rain, gave
hopes of fortunate blooming season, and of ex-
frorp n in
the grain in the lighter and poorer Soils the GOODNESS
Of the nights during the past month, and the shady,
gloomy weather in the day, has caused languid
colour, short ear and unequal growths The Lent
corn, barley, oats and pulse, very promising,
though there partial complaints Of injury to the
oats from the grub. The hay harvest 10 abundant,
and most of it has been secured during prosperous
weather, though there had been two days of rain,
and the aftcrwarth would probably be plentiful. But
soila weak and harsh there is not average pro-
dlce. The root crops have hecn nearly gotten in,
and they are extensive aud the turnips would be
benefited by the falling rains During the two last
wears, there has been great failure OF these.
Butcher's meat bears high price, somewhat look
! iny up--The hops have suffered hy the north west
wind Sheep shearinr is nearly over; the clip OF
wool is not heavy, but as good as could be expected
after the short keep of last winter The Herald says
this is matter Of the less regret, as the price OF
that unfortunate commodity declines rather than adj
vances Fruit is abnnC,ant--The corn market has
been Auctnating but good samples of wheat com
mtni higher prices than at the commencement 0
the month. OF barley little is to be had but the
demand is limited it is also rather higher that some
week ago. For oats the country has been depend
lng for some time on foreign supply and the stocks
Of native oats and barley next TO nothing those
Of wheat has seldom been lower
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