Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
From the NsD York Commercial Advertiser Of
Tuesday.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

merous files of Paris papers, the 10Th Of January
inclusive, containing London advices to the llth
inclusive. We hasten to make such translations Us
| we can make, make room for, late an hour.
! CHANGE IN TIE ENGLI3H MINISTRY!
1t appears that the late r,,mors of an intended
change IN the British Cabinet, by
without foundation Lord Goderich had resigned
! the Premiership, and new ministry had actually
( been named, or would be within day two. The
London Morning Herald, of January 10Th, publishes
! the following list OF the Ministers -
First Lord of the Treasury, Earl Grey; Chan
I cellor Of the Exchcquor, Mr.. Peel Secretary of
State for the Home Department, Mr.. Franklaud Da
! vs Secretary of State for Foreign Afdrs, Sir
Charles Stuart, the Marquis of Wellesley; Secrc-
tary or the Colonies, Lord Bathurst; Master of the
| Ordnance. Duke of Wellington President of the
Council. Etr Of SALISBURY Prwy Seal, Marquis Of
| Londonderry f; Treasurer ofthe Navy, Mr.. Dawson;
/ Chancellor Lord Lyndlursi Chancellor of the
I Durhy OF Lancaster, Lord Dexey Master Of the
/ siia', Sir. William Horton.
II such is the change to be made. we argue the
| wrst consequences. The liberal system OF Mr.
Canning is to be abandoned and the ultra tories are
| to be brought power under the immediate aus
| pces the Duke of Wellington for the London pa
! pers expressly declare that the Duke specially
sent for by the King, and that the Ministry is to
! be formed agreeably to the Dukes views. The Pa
ris papers filled with extracts from the London
papers upon this sudden revolution of parties in the
} British Cabinet. We cannot, however, yet believe
! that such man the Marquis of Londondorry--a
fiery, indiscrcet ntemperate ullra-is to be brought
! into the Cabinet
The Standard says, there is little doubt that Mr..
Peel will succeed Lord Goderich, the head OF the
} Ministry.
The following is from the Morning Chronicle of
! the 10Th OF January.
Our readers must have been prepared, by what
they have lately IN our PAGES, for some Minis
I terial changes. We understand that, on Tuesday
Lord G"derich went down TO Windsor, TO lay before
has Majesty some circunsta ances OF an embarrassing
nature Ia the oniucting the Government, when his
| Majesty observed, that, under existing crcumstal-
! ces, he deemed II necessary to form new govern
ment, and desired that he mi ight the Lord Chan
cciior that evening, though it might be late. The
Lord Chance llor accordingly went down that even
! ing, and the King requested that he would come
down agall yesterday morning with the Duke Of
! Wellington. The Noble Lord AMI the Duke saw
! his Majesty, and it was arranged that his grace
should go down this morning u deliberate with his
Mpcsty on the subject OF the proposition then made
} to him. he having expressed wish, under circun-
stances OF so much Moment to give his Majesty the
alvice required ii ON him, only after the most mature
consideration. Thus matters stand present, anI
! 1t rc'Gains 10 be seen what the result will be- We
VIII not venture 10 give an opinion. whether mixed
! government, or whether purely Tory one, pure
! ly Whis one, will be recommend 10 his Majesty.
| we may, however, safely add, that what have
stated all that be known at present. and tina,
we Will state As soon as we are informed who is Min
lister of .hs Empire.
There is, however, a very wide difference in the
! opinion OF the papers. The Times, Of the 10Th,
says, " 1t is at present difficult attempt to speak
o the VI n'stry 1t is 4 suo ject which changes lis
| aspect every moment and though what has been
done cannot be unIone, the present state Of things
| may undergo SO many changes, that it will not seem
| to have existed.
The Times adds, " do not see how a Tory Min
isry sustain itself; and should suppose it would
not be TiemPted to form one. wth)a diSsolyins the
Parliament.
AFFAIRS OF THE EAST
According to the lntclgc of the Sth Jan. from
bucharest all the persons attached the English,
French and Russian Embassies, VINO were left at
ConStlninople have embarked. 1t is added, that
the russian troops in the interior Of the Empire are
Ill Give motion. The Imperial Government, it
seems, end.avours to conceal from foreigners every
thing connected with the army
Letters OF the 2Sth Jan. from Olcssa announce that
Nj. de Eboaupierrc had arrived in that town. The |
intelligence OF the departure OF the Ministers from
Constantineple did not create any sensation upon
the Russian frontiers, because The was anic
pttel,
a late private letter from St. Petcrshurrh, an |
nounces the receipt Of the Of ,he departure of the
Ministers at that capital. Though the inleg geice
came in All unofficial form, yet the Ministers thought
1t proper to lay the private letters before the Enpc
ror, III order that such measures might be taken
circumstances should require, aud tho result was tho
departure Of several courcrs for PARIS aud London
1t Is added that the Government is dcs.rous of know
ing the intentions of the French and English Cab-
this Is, that the political march III the affairs of the
East IS already marked out, and thit the Russian
Cabinet will act in perfect accord with tho spull-
tions Of the treaty OF July g. without employing
great resources to bring about the paci:aiion o!
Greece, il The contracting powers should not think
propc; consent to military posture beins assumed
by land, ani III. execution OF it conf led To RUSS.
cDarer had been sent oil Malta with instructions
for Admira! ileyIeI.."
letter from Vienna, ,fJan. /, aanouccs a courier
~
the Allied Courts, in which hc declares that, ''no-
wihstanding The refusal o tranI sognior TO ac-
cept the Intervention oftIe Ailel Powers, wch
followed by the immediate demand of passports by
the Am5assad,fs, he wishes, IA pursuance of the
treaty OF July 6, 10 MAINTAIN the Continental peace,
and await the steps taken by the the other two
Colrts.'
i'Io IA sou "a & thelle contains the fowu.
plfi,cuAt, uuinr the date OF .ps..ulllpp,a, De-
ccu5cr I-.l. in tl3 capital, pc pdr.t.oaS nc
war are .n4ktlg w!tI ACTIVITY. The bonrliorc ch,cis
have arrived acre. and nave each received peliS'c
as badge of hoaor. After a council held yesterday
~ tho residence OF the Mnit several rarers were
despatched the ioresscs the Danube, the nature
CT whose commission is unknown Tho young Turks
of all ranks are exercised afer the European tactics
Since the departure the Ambassadors, the cnhus
asm in favor of the Sultan has risen 10 the greatest
height. ifuun has been issued, ordering that the
Christians wherever residing, AMI Of whatever de-
scripton, should be allowed to enloy their religious
worship without npicstI,ion. thapcIs have been
built IN the suburbs Of Constltinp?ls anI Adrauo-
pie, wholu s,!v,:e is performed every sunday by
Christian ministers.
The opinion prevailed in the Divan, that the courts
OF tnal and and France would disipproyc OF tho de-
parlure of their Ambassadors. 1t was not supposed,
however, that the Grand Scignor was without a?prc-
tensions of the result AMI he slcctihJ nothing.
haiti ScheriT directed tao whole ine OF the Danube
to bo fortified, ~ith the islands Of 1eHedos, lnibro
tamothrace, and furnish the pou oi En15 with all