Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21
.Dokrtgu.
Lac and Interesting from Europe.


May inclusive we're received, wh'ch luf-
nish the subioined extracts.
GREAT bRlTAlN.-The new mem
bers of the administration received IRON
tue King the seals OF thelr respective oil
fees on ,he s0th April
Parliament Ee-assembled on Tues
day, the LIST of Nay, and the public Gu
riosity was at the highest pitch on the
occasion, The avenues to the House
were crowded to sucha degree, that IL
was only with great difficulty that Mr'
Canning and Nc. Peel could enter
The House presented singular ap,
pearxnce, as to the position OF many oil
its members At FIVE o'clock, Mr.. Can
ming enteted and took his seat 10 hls u
susf place, on the treasury side. MI
Peel was on the second seat nearer the
bar on the ministerial side OF the house.
Sir Francis Burdett and MIR. Tlerney,
Sere on the bench Immediately behind
Elr. Canning, hGvlng quilted the places
vtich hcy formerly occsp'sd on the oPpo
clifton SIDE Of he Hoass. MIR. Brougadm
was at the further end of the third bench
behind MIR. Canning, and MIR. Calcratt,
on the floor near that Right Honorable
gentleman. SIR Robert Wilson also took
a Ministerial seat. On the opposition
benches were several members in the
habit of sitting on the Ministerial side of
the house. In the side galleries. to lis
ten to the debate, were seated the Blsh'
ops of LitchGeld, Coventry, Bath and
Wells, the Duke Of Norfolk; the Mar
quisses of Sligo and Ayiesbury; Lords
Scafold. Byron, Ravensworth, Roden.
Hardwcke, Bexley, and Barnham;
Esrls Fitzwillam, Darnley, Carnarvon,
and Cooper; and several other Mem
bers of the Upper House"
The debate was opened by the late
Secretary Peel, ON motion to issue a
writ for the election Of member to
supply the place of Mr. Sturges Bourne,
who has taken Mr. peePs place in the
ministry. Dir. p. took this opportunity
10 explain the reasons which had promp'
ted him to leave the administration tie
quoted often from speech OF Mr.. Can.
ping's, when he resigned his seat in the
cabinet, in 1907, to show that he Mr..
Peel, had been governed by similar
considerations i'll the step he bad now
taken. Mr. Peel's speech was distin
-guished by display of much talent.
Sir Francs Burdett and MIR Trough
am made eloquent speeches, exp!snato.
ny of their views, and svowing their
determination 10 support the new ad-
ministration--if they can.
sir Thomas Lethbridgs and Mr..
Dawson, who have gone to the opposi
ton benches, assaulted the new minis.
Try. They expressed much chagrin,
and stiem atsed the union of the Wings
with Mr. Canning as one of the best CO.
alations which the country had ever wit
messed, and attacked tia Press as being
.''corrupted to the very hearts core"
Mr.. Canning made most triumph
ant, speech; containing the true view
TO be taken of this subject by all the
sincere friends of Catholic emancipa-
ton. He has not made it cabinet
question, but, as he informed the house,
the very fact of his beingin office must
promote its ultimate success. Nothing,
says the editor OF the Sun, can now in
lure it but treachery on the part of its
professed friends. The Right HonorR-
BILE gentleman entered into a history of
his political life as connected with the
Catholic Question. and proved the con-
sstency OF his conduct in the most un-
ans,cerable manner.
The editor of the Sun concludes his
notice ofthe debate thus
s'The whole scene was such as TO
leave no doubt on any impartial mind,
as to the sentiments entertained towards
him and his Government by the Repre-
ssntatives of the English nation, and of
the feeling out Of doors, it requires no
ordinary obtuseness to have any doubts
as to who rs the favorite OF the people,
The sitting of the House of Commons
on the evening of the sd May, was one
OF the most stormy that has been wit
messed for number Of years Party
plrit seems again to have reached no
incousiderable height, and in the words
of Mr.. Canning, "the standard Of oppe-
siiion has been now fairly unfurled."
In the House of Lords, on the even.
ing OF the Cd of May, the ex ministers
entered on their defence, and proved
such a total want of concert on their
parts. that the editor of the Sue doubts
whether Mr.. Canning was authorized in
calling their Simultaneous secession,
a stranoe coincidencac The nrinci.