Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
EDHEfGN.


pers OF the 14h ult and French papers to within
two days otthat date. The subject of the most pro-
mnent interest in the former IS the New Ministry
which appears to have almost daily derived strength
from new accessions of talents. Dir. Peel, who was
at first announced to have given his adhesion 10 the
opposition seems, by the last speech of his which
has been received, to have exhibited disposition
rather to 70 with the administration, than to oppose
ii, while it continues to act on the principles which
it has pursued at the onset MIR. Hume, while eX-
pressing his 10y that the change had taken place.
tency TO keep vgllant eye on the revenue, altho'
he disclamed any thing like disposition to oppose
the Ministry. One Of the most violent Of the uppo-
stonis the Marquis Londonderry, who has evident
Nv succeeded not only to the title OF the late Lord
Castlereagh but has succeeded also to his cntirel
hatred of Mr.. Canning aud evidently throws oil all
the usual guards ard restraints, when he has occa-
sion 10 speak OF the administration and the Premier.
We have as yet no account OF any division which
would enable us to understand more accurately the
real strength Of the Ministers, 1t is said that thu
Marquis OF Lansdowne and Mr.. Ilerney were to be
immediately called TO office.
A considerable space in our Journal Of the last
week was devoted to the reports Of the first speech
es in both Houses of Parliament, the subject of
the recent changes. They were fl.ll OF interest
rs they contained view, not 10 be disputed, of the
grounds on WHICH the late members Of the cabinet
thought or affected to think, It incumbent on them
to throw up their high stations, and also Of the prn
ciples on which the new administration il formed
Some doubts were expressed by the members OF ,he
opposition OF the pefmanency OF the neH appoint
inents, but the idea did not to be generally
ceiyed. The King and the people being with thu
Ministers, il Is more reasonable TO expect new
cessions to their ranks every day, rather than any
Il min oE ctranrth or ST
Mr.. Canning, in reply TO some questions pu TO HIM
by member Of the opposition, distinctly declared
that reform in Parliament would be opposed by him,
as long as he should live that, although it had
never happened to him to be called on 10 eve His
opinions in the House on the repeal ofthe Test Act,
| he would now say that he also opposed to that
measure. On the subject of the Catholic question
he declared that he should himself continue to sup
port emancipation with all his personal efforts; but
he explained that this would MOI be made Cabinet
question. every member fhe Administration beina
left free 10 act on according 10 the dictates Of his
own feelings, and the Suggestions Of his own con-
science. On these great points, therefore, no FL
ltnre msaPprehensona Can arse. The manly tone
land decided manner il which Mr. Canning arowcf
Ibis own coarse, and that Of the administration, is
lsad 10 have produced arery favourable impression
towards him, both III the House anh ont Of it. 1t i.
certainly il very remarkable circumstance, that
with the exception oi few papnrs Of limited cir
cu'ation and little influence, the press is unanimous
i in favour Of the new order Of things. The Duke .
4 Wellington regards this u,aninitv as evidence
i Of conspiracy against the Tx. Minsters, and an
other peer asserts that the wolc change has bee!
G produced BY determination To force the Kinr int
+ the adoption OF measures which are contrary 10 hi
Q inclinatlon5 and his interests. On the whole, III
IS situation and temper Of parte, in England remu,
US very forob'y Of the condition Of things at home
Il and the word z coalition" borrowed we presam
l. from some Of our opposition gentry,) is launche
,e against the British Ministry, with much fury A
let IS by the opposition here against AdMinistyi
is ton.
US There was a report in ENGLAND of the death
s. Major LANG, said to have been murdered by SON
be lot the unlriendy tribes in the interior of Afrc
n but some circumstances had arisen which seemed
a throw doubt o. the unfayourable rumour. III
H. Blossom, Capt. Beechy, ordered to cooperate wi
lCapt. Franklin. has returned to southern latitut
after persevering, but unsuccessful effort to fall
with him.
" IndiG.-Some reports had reached London. a,
~ excited some apprehension there, of renewal
hostile operations at lsangoon, after the Britt
=. troops had been withdrawn. To what extent the
hostllltles had been carried there is no Dositive
" formation, but it is said that vessel has been d
=. patched to ascertain the state Of things at Range,
'le hfance.-ihe disbaudng Of the National Qua.
q At Paris, IN consequence of some expressions Of
ldgnatlou against the ministers for their attempt
ar feter the liberty of the press, has excited mi
'y sensation In France, aud agood deal Of speculat
col abroad. 1t appears to be measure very similar
ma the dissolution of the Janissary corps in Turkt
de- and the King Of the Two SiciIies is said to h
disbanded the national militia Of that Kingdom alb
mot the same time. This seems to be something Xix
ssrs: concerted measure on the part of France and
Irlf- Two SiciieS. and is deemed hy somc not;o;
CRU ominous of further steps hostile to publc line
The discomfort in Paris was very great althou
was from the last accounts there seems to be but Ii
tary to expect that any active resistance to
u, j.. measure will be made BY the people Uissaid