American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

,nrs If the t,ommerral .1GrYrtiser have received
weir regular supply Of English papers. to the la
s"st s!a esq ;ncaung London papers OF the @5ti'
# MAJ,
These papers enable US TO announce the final ar
'angcments OF the ministry as It viii be hence
9nth constituted. They as follows -
The Marquis of Lansdown has seat in the
Cabinet. but takes no office.
The Earl Of Carlisle accepts the situation Of
First Commissioner Of his Malesty's Woods anti
FORESTS. with seat in the Cabinet.
Mr.. i'e,ncy is appointed Master OF the Mint,
also with seat in the Cabinet.
Mr. An,bercrumby takes the office of Judge Al-
vncate General; and
Cir ]. Macdonald, that Ut one Of his Majesty's
Commissioners for the affairs Of India.
Mr.. calcraft is talked Of for some situation. but
the Courier says, we have not heard any partic
rar one named. at present, as likely to be offered
to the Hon. Gentleman"
These arrangements have caused great satisac-
zion. The Observer SAYS tnev have given the coup
de grace to the Opposition. The Marquis Of Lans.
down has accepted seat in the Cabinet, even
without taking Office S in order to throw the full
weight of the wing interest into the scale of the
Government 1t is arranged that he is finally to su-
pcrseie Mr.. Stur.es Bourne, a. Secretary of State
fur the Home Department; and Mr.. Spring Rice
- 10 be the Deputy. The veteran leader of the
Ahigs in the House Of Commons Mr.. Tierncy,}
.as accepted the office of Master of the Mint, which
thoroughly Identifies tie full power of the Wing
party with the Government. From the death OF
E.r. Pitt, the country has not seen so strong an
Administration nor. with the exception Of the short
period Of 500. has there been so feeble an Oppo
si,ion for half a century. This will ultimatel,
prove either highly beneficial or excessively njuri-
10 the country. for, whilst the strength of Gov
eminent will enable them to pursue those reforms
and Improvements which the spirit of the age NAV
require, the Opposition will be too weak to stimulate
.hcn to good exertions or to check any DISPOSE
lion 70 evil. Except that the divided state pub
lie opinion upon the Catholic Question will raise
tie Opposition into temporary importance, the par
" would be very little better than a nuliitv.
the,c does not appear the slightest chance Of the
Administration being otherwise than permanent.
1t combines with il the Kings friends, the whole
Wing and Grenvil!e parties, and all that portion
# the old Iovy School that have not been station
ary or retrngadc for the last fifty years, whilst the
world has been making such rapid advances in
knowedge.'
On the 18TH. petition was pfcscnted in tho
house Of lords from Mr.. Turner. PRAYING that the
marriage Of His daughter with Wakefield may be
declared null ant VOID On the 18th, I petition
was presented from Mr.. Wakefield, praying 20 be
hear, at the bar Of the house. in oppostou to the
petition Of Mr.. Turner. bill was introduced
annuliing the marriage, and lord Edon said il
would be the proper time to hear NJ, Wakefield
at the bar. when that bill came to be discussed
On the 18th, in the house of lords, lord Elienbo-
rough called the attention Of the house TO the stna
tion Of the British troops in Portugal The noble
secretary had refused to give any information on
former evening. because negotiations Of great i'm
2ortance were pending In the present state Of
affairs, he lord Elenborough) was of opinion the
troops ought to be withdrawn inStanter. The caSus
Tpdpr;s had ceased and the British soldiery would
be useful now, only BY taking part in the internal
!issentions Of the country. In that case, Spain
and France would both have just cause of war,
and "a other powers might interfere on the same
principle, the war might involve all Europe.
Viscoant Dudley and Ward said, the same rea-
sons which operated TO prevent his giving tile No
Die Lord any information. when he formerly asked
him the question. would then prevent him from
entering into any details. His Majcsty's Minis.
tcrs were undoubtedly acting, with regard to this
important question:, on their own responsibility
and acting to the best Of their judgment, for the
welfare Of the country. When the time came to
disclose their proceedings, they would not fear the
judgment Of Parliament and of the country In
he mean time, he would caution his Noble Friend
aot TO trust too much tn conjectures-for he seem
FL to have no other information-and tp abstain
rom forming his opinion till the whole question
1as fully and fairly before their Lordships.
On the same day the Corn Laws Amendment
Bin was read second time; but Lord Lauder
dale being absent, the principles of it were not dis
cassed. The debate was to take place that day
one week, on the motion to proceed into committee
On the oist uit some converse ion took place
n HE House Of Lords on 4 statement said have
eecn made BY the Bishop Of London to the clergy
i h;s diocess, concerning the Kings opinion on
'Sc Catholic question 'rhe Bshap admitted, in
answer TO a question Of the Earl of Iiarewood,
tbat IT. had made such statement it was to be
collie ed from the Bishops speech also, that he
I'D a;.hprty from the King to make it
n the came house, the same day. Earl Mans
-eld moved that the order Of summuniug their
lnr ships - attend on the 9TH Of June, be dischar
mi bp MAJ rnlruu,ohed his infpnfo,, ,,f mo-,