The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-04
rCaEIdN.

Lanslown has a seat IN the Cabinet but
takes no Office. The Earl Of Carlisle oc-
cepts the situation of First Commissioner of
his malesty's woods and Forests, with
seat in the Cabinet. Mr.. Abercrombie
takes the office OF Judge Advocate Gene.
ral; and Sir John Macdonald that ofo Of
his majesty's Commissioners for the affairs
OF India.
The Honorable James Abcrcromby has
been appointed Judge Marshall and advo-
cate General, in the room Of the r light
Honorable Sir John Beckett, resigned; and
Sir James Macdonald one of the Commls-
sioners for the Affairs Of India, in the room
Of Wm Yates Peel, Esq. resigned.
His Maiesty's Cabinet Council, is now
composed as follows Mr.. Canning, Earl
Of Iarrowby, Lord Lyndhurst, Duke OF
Portland, Lord Bexley, Viscount Dudley,
VBcount Goodrich, Mr.. Hnskinson, Mr..
Wynn, the Marquis of Angesea, Lord
Palmcrston, marquis Of Lansdownc, Earl
OF Carlisle. mr.. Tierney.
The th o, vacant ribbons ofthe Most No
bic Order of the Garter, have been confer
red on the Dukes Of Leeds and Devonshire,
nnl the Marquis of Exeter and the Earl
OF Warwick and Lord Aboyne have been
invested with the Order OF the Thistle.
Tho Morning Herald Of 2jth May, says;
---lt is stated that the general move which
WIS made To the treasury benches on the
fret night Of mr. Canning's appointment as
Prime Minister, arose from desire to have
large show Of the landed interest in his
favor, and that, in fact. there was seated on
the bench behind him a rental of upwards
of.c 900 year.
Tho revenue OF tho ustoms at Liverpool
was greater the last quarter than ever be
fore known
Proclamation Of Lord Cochrnne.-We
have received by private hand the follow
ing proclamation, which has been issued
by Lord Cochranc to the Greek nation.
Greeks Your most dangerous enemy
discord is overcome what remains To you
10 perform is now rendered easy. The
people on every side rush TO arms-the fate
OF tho Acropols is no longer doubtful
the besiegcrs in their turn are besicged-
The transport Of provisions is intercepted
the passes are guarded, and retreat is be
cone impossible. The liberty Of the elias
SIC soil of Athens is ensured--once more
will it's arts flourish.
Oh Greeks having attained this object
Law not aside your arms go long as the ioro
oious MussolInan treads the sacred land o'
your iathers.-Let noble emulation for
glory animate your young seamen and the
heroes Of the Contiment-et them hasten
in mass to take their stations m the nation
al fleet. Then, if Independence and the
possession Of all your rights arc su'licicnt
10 enable you to stop the passage OF the
Helespont, and carry the war INTO the
states Of the enemy, the naughty Sultan--
the sangunary destroyer OF your country
mcn--will become the victim of his own
subjects. The Nahonelan power will de
stroy itself! The banner Of the cross vii!
again float on the walls Of st. sophia
Greece will again have lsws--her cities
will rise once more from their ruus--and
her future glory will equal that of ages
past. But think not, Oh Greeks, that
your country will be free, unless each OF
yon hasten to her assistance and defence.
From on board the Greek vessel lieIlas.
The first Admiral Commander of the mari
time forces ofGreece.
(SigneD COCHKANE.
Jith April, 1877
Trieste My s.-We have news from
ronstantinopie of 10Th April, OF which the
following is the subsistence -
Lord Cochrane, who arrived in Greece
with brig, large schooner, and about
100000 francs, which were RENTED hun
bv the French Philhcllenes. declared to
the Assembly at Egina that he was come
20 assist the Greeks in recovering their
liberty. and that he desired 10 be appoint
ed High admiral of their feet. The iy'
droits lid not. at first, seem inclined to o.
bey foreigner, but Lord Cochrane, hav-
inr declared that he could not serve eX-
cept on this condition, and that otherwise
no should withdraw, they consented, aud
his Lordship having been unanimously ap-
pointed High Admiral, had squadron G.
ouipped, composed Of his two vessels the
American frigate Hellas, the Perseverance
steam boat, and four chosed Hydriot ships
lin all. eight sail--with which he Is gone
on secret expedition.
Il is thought that the Admiral will 60 TO
Nero pont and Zeitoani, or towards the
Mediterranean IL is said that the Porte
is much alarmed at the arrival of Lord
Cocbrane. and that it uses exertions that
its Zee. may put to sea as soon as possioie
uolor the command Of a certain Solcimau
of Alexandria. who is resolved to measure
his s,r G myth with the English Admiral
Eiyht men of war, two frigutes, tour cor,
yettcs. nd two briggs, have already sailee
sron, the Dardanelles. They will be fol
lowed by thirty six other men of war, an'
many transports.
MAY l5.--Bursting in the ihamss 1un
neH.-Thc water broke into the ihaine
Thnuell with irresistible violence las
night. about twenty minutes oeiors seVe
o,clnck. The progress of that great wor
has been very lately detailed to the pubh
and from the time of it's being thtown oI
On 90 the inspection of the curious II hi