Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-19
From the ND. York Commercial .fdrertiser.
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND

.7D2ertcaD ofochS, SH0Io"5, '1P" if iou'
and half per Cents, s7a; 6ves, SO. Bank Stock,
not quoted.
Nothing certain was known in regard to the
formation of new ministry, but the Times o.
the 10th, states that the following arr angements
are in contemplation:
Sir John Copely 10 be Lord Chancellor.
Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary,
Mr. Robinson, with Peerage,) Colonial
Secretary.
Mr. Huskisson, Home Secretary, (this not
certainly
Lords Dudley and Ward, Privy Seal
Lord Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Duke OF Devonshire, Lord Chamberlain (not
certain
Marquis Of Anglesea, Master Of the Ord
nance
Lord Bexley IS allowed to come back to ,hs
Cabinet
The new title Of Mr. Robinson, is Lord S,ra-
thearn.
The Marquis of Londonderry resigned his
Embassy to Vienna on hearning of Mr.. Can
sning's appointment. II is rumored that the
Marquis has written an insolent letter 10 the
king. Other designations have taken place;
among them, it is reported, the Attorney Gene
| ral
One paper says it is believed the Duke Of
Cambridge will he appointed COMMANDMENTS
Chief Another states that the Marquis of
Anglesea has been offered the post.
| 1t is said that his Majesty received the resig
nation Of the seceders with tone and manner
so decisive, shat more than one rePented he had
not doubted before rendering SO fatal an OTTER
Lord Bexley is said 10 have recalled his, and
Mr. Peel, it was rumored, would probably be
open to explanation.
The King, according to our bes: advices, ap-
pears to have been justly indignant at the mo-
raj conspiracy among those he trusted, and 10
| have resolutey resolved that no difficulty should
make him again take to his confidence men who,
! from personal hate 10 highly gifted indivldu-
al, could take steps BY which the government OF
the country, himself and his really s'eadiast
servants were embarrassed, and the affairs OF
the kingdom thrown into Confusion. Farther,
as regards the list Of Mr. Canning, nothing is
yet known; but the public mind is decidedly IN
favor Of the measures adopted by ,he sovereign
We regret, saws the Times, to hear that ne
go;iation which had been commenced by MI.
Canning with Lord Lansdown, has broken of
on the impossibilily of emancipation being
made Cabinet question against declared
Roy al wish; and further, that Ireland is still TO
reap few Of the comforts OF adivided govern
ment. If, however, Mr.. PIunkett be immedi
a,ely named Lord Chancellor of that country,
one positive good will have been fixed beyond
the reach Of fortune.
The same paper says, Lord Manners is re-
ported TO have sent in his resignation some
short time ago;' more lately still has the Right
Hon. Secretary made the some amende 10 Ire
land. Now, if Mr.. Canning be anxious to sa-
tisfy the Irish nation that their good fortune is
not a dream-that they have really shaken OH
the Orange Northumberland the law between
, rich and poor-..between Protestant and Catho-
, lic---is never gain TO become mercenary and
remorseless ally of the strong against the weak,
the Minister will in the very first Gazette an.
nounce the appointment of a new Lord Chan
cellor, and Of Secretary IN whose disposition
TO govern fairly, suspicious and irritable, be.
cause an ill.used people may conHde. Although
a change in the person of the Lord Lieutenant
cannot be required on similar grounds to those
which have rendered Mr.. Goulburn's dismissal
unavoidable, it is, we are told, reported, aud we
should not be sorry TO find it true, tina, the
Marquis Wellesley will be recalled from Ire
land, and that Lord Carlisle will succeed him
Corn BW-h appears that the warehousing
Of corn IS 10 BE- permitted under the new Act
and that the duty is to be levied according TO
the price in the home marke., not at the date OF
importation but at the time when the corn is
taken out for consumption. This arrangement
was strongly objected 10 by the agricultural.
lists; but it was justly observed by the Chancel-
lor Of the Exchequer, that if different rule
were adopted, the effect would be, TO transfer
the freigh,ing and wsrehousing TO the Du.ch,'n
whose hands the corn would still be within one
or two days sail Of our own market. clause
was proposed by MIR. Grant, and agreed TO-
giving the Privy Council the privilege OF pro-
hbl,ing the importation Of grain from foreign
countries, which impose heavier duties on our
shipping than the ships OF the countries IN
lquestion are subject to in British ports. This
I've imagine, was meant as boon TO the ship
ping interest.
a letter from Paris states that Spain still per-
sis,s in her folly with regard to projects for In
yaGing South America, and it is asserted that
the Envoy Extraordinary has been commanded
to make known to the British and French gov
ernmen,s that it is the intention OF the cabinet
of Madrid 10 send an expedition against Next
90 ~ ss,.blish the infant Francisco de Paula