The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06

day, from Newly York, we received the follow.
ing Foreign Intelligence.
NEw-YoRK, March 4.
LATE AND IMP ORTi.NTFROMEUROPE
BY the arrival late this forenoon Of the
elegant ship Sully, Capt Macy, in AZ days
from Havre, the Editors Of the CONNER.
cial Advertiser have received numerous
files of Paris papers to ths 18th Of January
inclusive, containing London advces to the
ilth inclusive. We hasten to make such
translations as We can make, or make room
for, at SO late an hour.
CHANCE IN THE ENGLISH MINISTRY! 4!
1t appears that the late rumors Of an in
tended change in the British Cabinet, were
by no means without foundation. Lord
6oderich had resigned the Premiership,
and new ministry had actually been nam.
ed, or would be within day or two. The
London Morning Herald, Of January 10Th,
publishes the following list Of the new
! Ministers -
First Lord ofthe Treasury, Earl Grey :;
| Chancellor Of the Exchequer, mr. Peel Sc.
cretary of State for the Home Department,
lnr. Frankland Davis; Secretary Of State
for Foreign Affairs, Sir Charles Stuart, or
the Marquis Of Wellesley; Secretary for
the Colonies, Lord Bathurst; Master of the
Ordinance, Duke Of Wellington; President
of the Council, Earl of Shaitesbury Privy
Seal, marquis Of Londonderry; Treasurer
of the Navy, mr.. Dawson; Chancellor, Lord
Lyndhurst Chancellor Of the Duchy of
Lancaster, Lord Bexley Master OF the
Mint, mr.. William Horton.
If such is the change to be made, we ar.
gue the worst consequences. The liberal
system of Mr.. Canning is to be abandoned;
and the ultra tories are to be brought into
power, under the immediate auspices OF the
Duke of Wellington fox the London pa
pers expressly declare that the Duke was
specially sent for by the king, and that the
new ministry is to be formed agreeably to
the Dukes views. The Paris papers are
filed with extracts from the London pa
pers upon this sudden revolution of parties
in the British Cabinet. We cannot, how.
ever, yet believe that such a man as the
marquis Londonderry fiery, ,indiscrcct,
intemperate ultra-is to be brought into the
Cabinet.
The Standard says, there is little doubt
TINT mr.. Peel will succeed Lord Godercb,
at the head Of the Ministry.
The following is from the Morning Chro.
! nicle ofthe 10th of January.
Our readers must have been prepared,
BY what they have lately seen in our pa ges,
for some Ministerial changes. We under.
stand that. on Tuesday, Lord Godericb
went down to Windsor, to lay before his
| majesty some circumstances Of an enitar.
| RAISING nature III the conducting the Co
vernment, when his majesty Observed that
under existing circumstances, he deemed
it necessary TO form new Government,
apd desired that he niight see the Lord
Chancellor that evening, though it might
be late. The Lord Chancellor according
y went down that evening, and the King
requested that he would come down again
yesterday morning with the Duke Of Wei,
lngton. The Noble Lord and the Duke
saw his majesty, and it was arranged that
his Grace should GO down this morning to
deliberate with his majesty OH the subjec,
of the proposition then made to him, he hay
ing expressed WISH under circumstances
OF so much moment, TO give his majesty The
advice required from him, only after the
most mature consideration.-Th matters
stand at present, and it remains to be seen
whit the result will be. We will not ven.
ture To give an opinion, whether mixed
government, or whether purely Tory one.
or purely Wing one, will be recommended
to his majesty. We may, however, safely
add, that what we have stated is all that
can be known at present, and that we will
! sta ate as soon as we are informed, who as
minister ofthi Empire"
There is, however.a very wide difference
in the opinion Cf the. papers. The Times.
ofthe 10th, says, at is at present diff
cult attempt TO speak Of the Ministry. II is
subject which changes its aspect every
moment and though what has been do, ',
cannot be undoue, the present state of
things may undergo so many changes, that
il will not seem to have ever existed.
The Times adds, we do not see how a
Tory ministry can sustain itself; and should
suppose it would not be attempted to form
one, without dissolving the Parliament.
AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.
According to intelligence Of the 18th
January from Bucharest, all the persons at
tached to the English, French, and Russian
Embassies, who were left at Constantinople
have embarked. 1t is added, that the Rus.
sian troops in the interior Of the Empire
are in active motion. The Imperial Gov.
crnment, it seems, endeavors to conceal
from foreigners every thing connected with
the army.
Letters of the 2ath Jan. from Odessa, an
nounce that NJ. de Rbeaupierre had arrv.
ed in that town The intelligence Of the
departure of the ministers from Constanti-
nople, did not create any sensation upon
thn Quee;an fronttera becauae the event