American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-08

s'f ano + sae for It, sn wa" sDr
President Of he Board Of The r. Hon william Illus
President of the Board of The RI. Hon Charles VIM.
81 cretary "A, War viscount pamerson.
tirs la othc Treasury and The Ut Hon George Can
Chan. of the Exchr ) ming.
| NOT IN THE cAnISEr
o,1 ,r;nh .,u-a, His Royal lIghness The Duke
1A".a' ) Of Clarence,
@' 'e' nance ''' o''- Marquis of Anglesea,
Lord Chamberlain of the
| Household luke vi DeVonshire,
Master Of the Horse Duke of Leeds
! Lieutenant of Ireland The Hon. w. Lamb.
LAW APPOINTMENTS.
Master OF the Rolls Sir John Leach,
Vice Chancellor Mr. Hart
Attorney General Mr.. Scarlet,
Solicitor General Sir N. C TintlalI
The Courier accompanies the foregoing annunci-
ations with the following remarks -
cit will be seen, by comparing the above with
the lists which we're given in several of the Morn
ing papers, that none Of them were entirely cor
rect. 1t will be seen, ALSO that the offices of Judge
Advocate General, Chief Commissioner Of Woods
and Forests, and Master of the Mint, which. in
the lists referred to, given to Sir ]. Mackin-
tosh, Mr.. Calcraft, and Mr.. Tierney, together with
several other comparatively subordinate appoint
ments. remain yet to be filled up.
The name of the Marquis of Lansdowne does
not appear in the above list; but we have the sat
isactim of being able to state, that the noble Mar
quis has consented to give the support of himself
and that of his political friends to the Government
OF Mr.. Canning, though, for the present, at least.
he declines taking office. The acceptance, indeed,
of the post of Lord Chamberlain by his Grace the
Duke of Devonshire is the best proof of the intend
ed concurrence Of the noble Marquis, and that of
those moderate friends Ito whom we yesterday al
luded) who usually act with him."
Mr.. Robinson is Gazcttcd as a Peer, with the
title of Lord Godcrich Chief Justice Abbot as
Lord Tcnter.ler. Mr.. Plunket as Lord Punket
The Morning Herald says it is generally report
ed in the political circles, that as soon as Paria
ment meets, an erpose will take place in both
Houses of the circumstances which led to the
breaking up of the late Administration and that
in the Lords it will be made By the Duke of Well
lington or Lord Eldon; and in the Commons BY
! Mr. Peel.
Mr. Henry Goulbourn. Sir ". c. Tinda, Soil
ctor General, and Mr. VIM. J. Banks, have all Of
teret themselves as candidates to represent the
University at Oxford in Parliament, in the room OF
sir John Copcly. now appointed Lord Chancellor.
and raised to the peerage.
1t Is said that the Kings Palace in St. James's-
park will at least take two years longer before it
can be ready for his Majesty's reception. A mum
Der Of gardeners and others are dali, employed in
the grounds, in which fine sheet Of water has
been formed, which will be stored with the most
choice kinds of fish.
In appointing the Duke of Clarence Lord High
Admiral the King has vested the supreme com
mand OF the Navy in one person, which has not
been the case since the DAYS of Lord Hawke. that
power having been till now welded by the Lords
Commissioners Of the Admiralty.
Billings Liverpool Advertiser of 1T May says
Sc We believe there never a period when the
number Of persons emgrating from this port Iiv-
crpool to the United States, and to Canada was
50 great as at this timc.'
.4fairs Of the Greeks.-The Morning Herald
contains great variety of items from the Archlpe
agc, together with an analysis of the contents of
number Of Greek papers. Their general aspect
is favorable. Indeed the German papers say ex.
pressly, that "al the accounts from Greece are
avorahe.' The Egna Gazette, of Feb 18th.
saws the Turkish garrison of Salona have abandon
ed that fortress, which has fallen into the hands of
the Greeks {" so that all western Greece Is now
Free Omar Pacha was routed at Distomo. Sesini,
Dragon, Sestre, st. Ellie, and Acarnania have been
cleared of the Turks.