Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-16


Connecticut, New-York papers Of Thursday
evening. We copy the following from the
Commercial Advertiser:
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
By the ship Hudson, Captain ChampIin, we
have received our London papers to the eye-
ming of the 5th ofMay.
The new members of the Administration re-
ceivcd from the King the seals Of their respec-
tive Offices on the 30th Of April.
Parliament re-assembled on Tuesday, the
LIST of May, and the public curiosity was at the
highest pitch on the occasion. The avenues
to the house were crowded TO such degree,
that It was only with great difficulty that Mr..
Canning and Mr.. Peel could enter.
The House presented a singular appear
ancc as TO the position of many of the men,
-bcrs. At five O'Clock, Mr.. Canniug entered
and took his seat in his usual place, on the
Treasury side. Mr.. Peel was on the second
seat nearer the bar on the ministerial side Of
the house. Sir Francis Burdett and Mr.. Tier
ney, were on the bench Immediately behind
Mr.. Canning, having quilted the places which
they formerly occupied ON the opposition side
Of the House. Mr.. Brougham was at the fur
ther end of the third bench behind Mr. Can
ming, and Mr.. Calcrait, on the floor, near that
Right Honorable Gentleman. Sir Robert Will
son also took Ministerial seat. On the op-
position benches were several members in the
habit of sitting on the Ministerial side of the
House,
The debate was opened by the late Mr. Sec
retary Peel, on motion to issue writ for the
election of a member to supply the place of
Mr.. Sturges Bourne, who has taken Mr. Peel's
place in the Ministry. Mr.. p took this oppor-
tunity to explain the reasons which had prompt
cd him to Leave the Administration He quot
ed often from speech Of Mr.. Cam nings, when
he resigned his seat in the Cabinet, in 1907,
TO show that he, (Mr. PEEL had been govern
ed by similar considerations in the step he had
now taken. Mr.. Peel's Speech was distin-
guished by display Of much talent
Sir Francis Burdett and Mr.. Brougham made
eloquent speeches, explanatory Of their views,
and avowing their determination TO support the
new Admmistration-ift they can
Sir Thomas Lethbridge and Mr.. Dawson.
who have gone to the opposition benches, as
sailed the new ministry They expressed much
chagrin, and stigmatized the union of the
Wings with Mr.. Canning as one of the basest
coalitions which the country had ever wit
messed, and attacked the Press as being "cor-
rupted to the very hearts core"
MIR. Canning made most triumphant speech.
He did not made il cabinet question, but
he informed the house, the very fact of his
beng in Office must promote its ultimate sue
cess. Nothing, says the editor of the Sun, can
now injure it but treachery on the part of its
professed friends. The Right Hon. gentleman
entered into history of his political life, as
connected with the Catholic Question, and
proved the consistency of his conduct in the
most unanswerable manner.
The editor of the Sun concludes his notice of
the debate thus
" The whole scene was such as to leave no
doubt on any impartial mind, as to the senti-
ments entertained towards him and his Gov
ernment by the Representatives of the ing
llsh natloE, and of the feeling out of doors, it
requires no ordinary obtuseness to have any
doubts as TO who is the favore fthe people
The sitting the House Of Commons on the
evening ofthe Sd of May, was one of the most
stormy that has been witnessed for number
OF years. Party spirit seems again to have
reached no inconsiderable height, and in the
words of Mr.. Canning, 6" the standard of oppo-
sltlon has been now fairly unfmled''
In the House of Lords, on the evening ofthe
"a OF May, the ox-mnsters entered on their
defence, and proved such total want of con-
cert on their parts, that tho editor ofthe Sun,
doubts whether Mr. Canning was authorized in
calling their simultaneous secession " strange
coincidence" The principal speakers we're, q,
the Earl ofEldon, the Duke of Wellington, the
Earl of Mansfield, Viscount Goderich. Earl
Bathurst, Lord Melville, the MARQUIS of Lans-
down ana Lord Ellenborough.
II is rumored that Parliament will be dis
solved at the close Of the present session, in
order to give the new ministry the advantage
of a new election.
The Duke of Wellington has issued brief
General Order on retiring from the command
OF the army, assuring the general officers,
officers and troops, ofh his constant solicitude for
their honor and welfare"
Dibanding Of he National Gmyds.-Thc
French papers bring INTEL gence OF the disbau.
ding Of the National Guards Of Paris, in conse-
quence OF the disgust expressed by them, (ac-
companied by departures from the strict rules
OF military discipline) at the ministers who al.
tempted to invade the liberty of the press.
The Etoile, in giving the particulars, CON-
men cs ny a long detail OF the review of The
Matte Guards on Sunday, IN, 29h Of April,
describing in glowing terms. th. animated ex-
hilirating scene but adds" Unhal ply the
conclusion ofthc day did not ans'cer to the be-
ginning" The Journal des Debats saws" A
cry OF hatred of the ministry resounded in the
crowd. IL even proceeded from the ranks of
the National Guards. Three or four lcgons
uttered II repeatedly even some OF those, which,
in he presence of tie king, had only z ven vent
TO acclamations of gratitude and loyalty, pro.
nounced loud expressions Of blame against the
chlei minister, as they passed near his hotel.
From The ConsiifaiioneL
Paris, AprH S0.-- The Ministers asse nbleJ
Yesterday evening in an extraordinary council
We learn that the anti monarchi sl and anti.
national measure Of the dissolution Of that su-
Perb National Guard, the eulogy Of which was
resoundci this morning in all the journals, evcn
those OF the Ministers, was warmly opposed by
The Duke de Doudeaville, who pointed out all
the lnnoefs of sfrh a l,rncecA;nn III ,uho a 4.