Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-21
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

don and Liverpool papers, aud Shipping Lists
| to the latest dates.
The ministerial papers insist that the wi,h-
drawal Of Mr.. Huskisson and his colleagues
from the Ministry was their own absolute act,
with which the Duke Of Wellington cannot be
connected.
The accounts from Portugal, show that the
schemes OF Don Miguel 70 establish himself an
absolute King are entirely frustrated; and 1t is
probable that he will soon be compelled to
leave the country.
We have given the substance of the suppos-
ed Russian Bulletin, which is undoubtedly a
forgery. There is no official account OF any
blow having been yet struck; though there can
be little doubt that the Russians have encoun-
tered strong resistance.
ENoLANp.-On the Soth Of May the King
held Court at his Palace, and gave audience
| to the Ministers who retired. On the same
day the new Ministers kissed hands on receiv-
ing their appointments, aad privy council
was held, at which the new Privy Councillors
were sworn in.
! TIE London Gazette of May 80, announces
the following new appointments in The Minis
try.
| The Earl Of A berdeen, Secretary Of Stare for
Foreign Affairs, in the room Of Earl Dudley.
Sir Geo.ge Murray, Secretary OF Stale Tor
the Colonial Department, in the room oil Mr.
| Huskisson.
Viscount Lowther, the First Commission
err of the Woods and Forests and Land Reeve
nue., in the room Of the RI. Hon. Charles AR
| buthnot.
The Right Hon Charles Arbuthnot, Chan
cellor OF The Duchy OF Lancaster, Ill the room
of the Earl OF Aberdeen.
Sir Henry Harhines, Secretary at War, in
the room Of Lord Palmerston.
! Thomas, Prrsgrne Courtenay, Esq. Vice
President Of the Board Of Trade, in the room
of Mr.. FARMLAND Lewis. Mr.. Courenay
will be sS orn in Priv Councillor.
! Horace Twi>s, Esq. Under Sec rotary OF State
for the COLOSSAL Department, in the room of
Lord L. Cover.
George Banks, Esq. Secretary to the Board
of Conlro,, in the room Of MIR. Courtehay.
Lord ElGrpborough is to remain Lord Prvy
Seal The Irish Seore,aryship, yacan by The
resignation Of Mr. Lamb, is not yet filed, and
The ufTice Of Mr.. Grant, Ptesidrn, OF the Board
I of Trade, is sin vacant. Lord Lowther, Sir
&. Murray, Mr.. C.urtenay, and Sir II. Hard
ings, have seats in the Cabinet.
The 2ish Hon. Vesry Fitzgerald is spoken
of as President Of the Board Of Trade, bu:
noihipg is yet settled.
The Chief Secretary hip Of Irtlsnd, which
has been resigned by Mr. w LAMB, is said TO
have been offered to Mr.. FARMLAND Lewis,
who declnrd it. Mr.. Lambs successor is not
yet named.
dor 80 ri
minis,ra,ioc wa, If, red 10 Mr.. w. Horton
witch he has declined.
FIRST BATTLE BETWEEN THE RUS
/ SLAMS AND TURKS.
From the Nuremberg Correspondent, Nay IS.
"Ou The night Of the u Ii, powerful body
Of The Russian forces-crossed The Danub', near
| Siisrrio; aud the Turks, after an obstinate en-
eagrmt n, on the 18TH, in which they mustered
more thar it was supposed could be brought
together at The point where they were attacked,
were defeated with a loss Of between 5000 and
10 900 killed, and 900 prisoners. The loss
on the Russian side seems TO have bet by
no nrans ipconsiderabie amounting III all t.
ALSO killed and wounded. The .rapidi,y with
which The passage ct the Danube has bee effect
ed at The point SO far o the west as Sll.stra
10 extraordinary, and must contribute materially
to The success ofthe campaign. lneousrquenoe
Of the action, considerable lurkish force,
amounting, il is said, to thirtv five thousand
men, is shut up in the fortressess on the DA'
nube The details describe that the Russian
divisions. after assembling OH the 18Th May,
crossed the Danube, where the Turks, 5000
srong, were encamprd behind the garden OF
this place towards Rudschuk, under the com
mand OF Bona Mus,a2ha. Pacha of Two Tails
The latter became aware Of the passage OF the
| vanyuard under Gen UwaroE on seeing his
they sent some gaIleys, with cannon, 10 hinder
the remainder Of the troops from crossing but
after some opposition from The Russians; the
vessels withdrew, and went further up the Da-
nuac, and the Pacha, with his troops, took
flight near Rudschuok, and lost many men, by
the pursuit Of the Hussars and CGssaoks lie
abandoned all his camp, and some prisoners,
among whom was a Cba2nadar, dangerously
wounded Major urgent had another affair
with the enemy near The village oil Czarnowo o.
dica, who had passed the Danube with about