Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-24
NIfr-HN ~ YT1Dl2lAa
ruuRsDAY MORNING, MAY "a, 1897.

ceiyed London lates to the 2o,h, and Liverpool
to the 2sd inclusive.
Sir John Copely had accepted the seals as
Lord Chancellor.
The Marquis of Anslesea had accepted the
Master Generalship Of the Ordnance.
The law appointments were not yet arrang'
ed The Solicitor General, Sir NJ c. Iindal,
had given in his adhesion to Mr.. Canning's adj
ministra,ion.
LIS expected Mr.. Peel will be induced to
resume his situation, as no successor had been
appointed,
The members who have resigned are all those
who usually voted against the Catholic claims,
besides Lord Melville, who usually voted Tor
them The following arrangements are under
consideration. or nave actually taken place.
DIXIE of Clarence, Lord High Admiral; Right
Hon. G.. Canning, FRS, Lord OF the Treasury
and Chancellor Of the Exchequer; Marquis oil
An.lesea. Master of the Ordnance; Earl Har-
rowby. President of the Council; Lord Tran
willie. Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs;
Mr. Huskisson, Secretary Of State Tor the
Home Department.; Mr.. Robinson, with
pserape) Secretary of State for the CoIsnes;
Mr.. WYNN, President ofthe Board Of Controui;
Lord Becky, Chancellor OF the Duchy OF Lam
caster.
The London Courier of the 18th says, "there
i nothing vet 10 communicate, as to any decis-
i've arrangements Of the new ministry having
been completed, beyond those already announc-
ed. We have, however, the gratificaiion oil
knowing tina: every thing is proceeding in the
most satisfactory manner"
The following designations in the ordnance
department, had taken place:-Lord Downes,
Surveyor General; Sir Henry Hardinge, Clerk
ST the Ordnance, and Lord Fitzroy Somerset,
Secretary to,he Master General.
Thomas Wallace, Master,of the Mint, had
also resigned. Also the Judge Advocate &c
neral, the Earl Of salisbury, Chairman OF the
Committees Of the House OF Lords, and he
Right Hon Charles Arbuthhot
|, was reported that Lord Carlisle goes to
Ireland
Accounts from Greece say, that though sui
fering every extremity, they were determined
der the Turkish yoke. The brilliant affair at
Aracova has been followed up by other success
es, in different parts of western Greece. Kari
askaki was IN the vicinity of Lepan,o, having
raised the whole couatry between Missolonghi
and Salona.
The Globe Of the Goth, says, no ministerial
arrangements can yet be positively announced.
The communications between Mr.. Canning and
the Marquis of Lansdowne continue. Though
some difficulties naturally NAV be expected to
occur in the discussions, there is nothing to
lead 10 the apprehension that they will not be
overcome
The New Times of the 2lst says, ''the re-
naming arrangements Of the new Ministry con-
tlnue to excite the intense and undivided inter
est Of the country. We believe we may safely
affirm that, as yet, nothing further is de6nlive-
ly settled; but rumor, with her hundred tongues,
provides for each hour, as it passes, some fresh
appointment or some meditated change"
1t is reported that Mr.. Plunket, is to be ap-
pointed Master Of the Rolls, in the room Of Sir
John CoPley, with peerage.
The Brussels papers announce the Gemoli-
ton Of the citadel Of that city, which was built
BY the Spaniards to keep down the inhabitants
The Russian Vice Consul at Os,end, has Civ
en- notice to the merchants, that he has received
new tariff Of import and export duties, paya-
bic on the frontiers Of the Russian Empire, and
IN the seaports.
The news from Lisbon is to the lst OF April.
The sittings Of the Chambers had terminated
The accusation brough, against the Ministers,
of being the authors Of the ills which desolate
Portugal, by their system of modernism, was re-
jected Consequently the ministry will under
60 no change for the present.
The English army remains stationary. and
the Quarter-M aster-General constantly resides
at Coimbra.
The fear Of new invasion seems to have
ceased, for the greater part Of the officers were
4 n Il