The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-10
Observation-Disclosures.
LATESrFRON LUROpF.

]
from Liverpool. briggs London papers 10 the
BID Nav inclusive TIE most important poli-
ilcal intelligence Is the reported chang in the
British Ministry. Nh Huskisson, Mr.. Charlie,
Grant AMI l.O,d Palmerston, il was said, had re.
Signed th'lr seats IN the British Cabinet The
Morning Chronicle of the sd saws -
Lord Ptm-rsOn. We understand, denies
/ the tut of the report. IS far relates to hin
s. t. But we believe we can take il upon II, to
say thu NJ liuskih,on has rendered his resig
nation. We know nothing beyond this, SO that
I 1t Is possible his resignation may not be acccp-
ted. II !, possible Mr. Charles Grant will regu-
late hnselfhy Mr.. tIuskmson bot we are not
aware that he has VET taken any decided step. -
The London Courier of the 23d May says
reIsat is in G. culalion. and is generally be.
lIeved, that the Duke of Wellington has repie-
sentrd II the king, that the only condition on
which he can continue minister is, that >olne
arrangement must be made with the Cathol c.
Tue papers contain 40 further important ad-
'Ices from Constanlinople, nor ofany actual hos
il'lties on the part OF the Russian armies.
The intelligence from Portugal had become
Of AN interesting character. Don Miguel on
the 2d of May issued orders tor s1mmonlug the
Cortes, according Ia the ancient laws of The
monarchy. This decree, which IS considered
II decisive OF his plan TO nsurp the thfoue. OF
made known to The foreign ambassadors, Who
considered il in thatllsht, and sent a JOINT note
to the Portuguese minister, declaring that ~.
intercourse with the Government, until they had
received iuhe ordees, must he susp. died.
The Loadon Courier says they will probably
leave Lisbon.
THIS determination of the ministers is sat
10 nave produced dlsmay among the friends %
Don Miguel, vino had been assured that the 10
reign powers would not disapproye Of hts seizing
the government.
At several places it is said that Don Miguel
had been proclaimed King, but the troops in
yeral stations bad maintained thslr loyalty,
ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
In the British House OF Commons, on the 10Th
Of May, SIR F. Burdelt moved the order OF Toe
day tor taking into confederation the Report
ofthe Committee upon the Roman Catholic
Claims lie afterwards moved thai the IeSoIu-
ton reed TO by the House be communicated 10
g.. Hoas. Of Lords in conference, and their
co sent drsUe ed. air. secretary Peel con .ur-
red with Sir Francis in the course lie proposed.
\ resolution to the above effect was then Of
tered nv Sir Francis buldett, winch was agreed to.
The conference was held on Monday night,
May ~. het"ee the two Houses Of Parliament.
The resolution adopted by the Commons was
presented to the deputttion from the Lords
ships determined TO take into consideration on
the 9TH June. As soon the affair had been
disposed of Earl Dray presented petition from
the English Catholics Distinguishing their cause
fiom that Of the lrish Catholics
The London Courier Of the god, at clock
=. NJ. SAYS We have ust received the follow
ing important communication -
% Count Pahlen, the Russian Governor of
Wallachia aud Moldayia, entered Jassy on The
9Th, with 5000 men.
" The Russian army was to cross the Pruth
at Galata on the 9th and take immediate posses
sion of Bfahlow"
A fortnie before the publication Of the Rus
sian Manifesto ana Declaraton an order had
been sent to the fleet at Sopa topol TO take on
board 10000 men, and land them below the
mouth of the Danube
In the House Of Commons Sir r. Wilson af-
ter ady"rtinR to the Iale financial and military
movements of France, questioned ministers as
to their adherence TO the treaty Of the 9th July
aud whether they were now combined Wth
France for attaining the object of that trca,y
The reply of Mr.. Peel we give at length that
our readers may thence see thai the position OF
affairs is not without its embarrassmettS to the
British ministry, and that the course OF Russia
is and Will be. jealousy watched.
Mr. Secretary Peel sand, that it he abstanod
+
In from the hon. member (Sir T. Wilson, he ho-
ped nothing would be inferred from it, Consia-
eratons of prudence dictated reserve and 81.
lence on subjects of such vital and paramount
importance. From the moment the treaty OF
the 9th Of July was signed there was the SINGER
est desire on the parI Of his Majesty advisers
punctually and srTupuiously to fulfil its proyi-
sions. Even from considerations of policy il
was more consistent with the interests of bu
nanlty and Europe to put an end TO the con-
test between the Turks and Greeks England
was prepared, in conformity with the Allied
Powers, TO carry the objects of that treaty into
execution. II was now notorious. however, tnat
an event had taken place which materially
changed the relations between one ofthe Allied
Powers twas notorious that Russia had de-
ctared war on grounds, exclusively appertaiu-
ing 10 Russia. This deClaraton by altering
the character of one of the parties, and placing
tha' party IN the situation Of belligerent inyol-
yea conditions as TO the execution of the provi-
sions OF that treaty, not at first contcmulated
ms country was prepared TO fulfl its rood
lam, aud carry, as far as was consistent with
the altered state Of affairs. the provisions of the
treaty OF London into effect. With respect 20
the blockade, such instructions were given az
were deemed requisite; why they were no, x.
ecltted, he would not say an explanation was
required, and had been received bat NO uo,Id
not make II public from con,de rations of dutv
Ills MUestys ministers would not shrink fran
entering fully into the subject At The proper ne.
'ioi' The subject was then dropped.
levy Of about 100000 men has been orde,
Ell IN Russia, and the eiite of thu Imperial Quad
amounting TO 30 100 set ont o., he I3th of A
pfh to reinforce the troops on the Prnth and
Danube. The roads were in wretcbed cond,.
h"n' and this viii account for the slow move.
'neo'S on The Pub Altogether. howe.cr.