The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

President Of the Council-- Marques ol
Lansdowne.
Privy Seal--Lord Dirham.
ChanceIlor of,hc Duchy Of Lancaster
Lord Holland.
Master of the Mut--Sir n. Parnell.
Master Of Ordnauce--Dukc OF Rich
!. mppd.
Lord Lieut.. of Ireland -Marqucss OF
hny!csea.
s. Chief. f.Secrc.ary--mr Stanley.
- lord chancellor Of Ireland Lord Plun
8-ke,t. s
u Attorney Gcneral--mr. Denman.
Judge Advocate Mr.. r. Grant.
Lord Chanberain-Dake of Devon.
shire.
= Lord Granville was 10 succeed Lo,d
Stuart dc Ro,hsqu, at Paris, as British Am
ibassador. Mr.. II. Ellis. and Mr. Spring
Rice, were the now Secretaries Of the
Treasury, and Lord llowick nnaer Secre-
tsry of Foreign Aff.irs.
In Belgium, the Provisional Government
had given in their resignarinns. which were
Z promptly accepted. ". ne Potter delayed
his sumo days after that Of his collea CUES
was sent in They appear Ia hase been
by no means popular with the Congress.
90 ~. Surrurier, formerly minister TO this
country, under Napoleon, has been reap
pointed, and with his family was to sail
from Havre on the 10Th December, in the
Louis Phitip. for Philadclphia NJ. Last
syric. grandson of Lafayette is attached
to his Legation.
BY an ordonnancc. of 9Th Oct. the King
granted an annual pension of 20,000fr
($4n00) to Madame Ncy.
Tho X inn nc Nan bio1 IN tho Gtt
November and was succeeded by his
son Ferdinand, aged 81 years.
!. LoYDoS. 22d Nov. - His Ma ies,y held
Council this afternoon at half past two o.
clock, at ST. James Palace.
Amongst the members who have been
summoned TO attend the Council are Earl
Grey, Lord .Brougham, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, Lord Holland, Viscount Code.
rich. Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Mel.
bourne, Viscount Althorp, the Right Hon.
Charles Grant, the Right Hon. Sir James
Graham. the Right Hon. c. w. Wynn
Cabinet Ministers.
d. The Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis
of fAnglesea, mr.. Denman, Sc, also attend.
ell 10 receive their seals Of office aud ap
pointments.
Mr.. Edward Ellice, the enlightened
Member for Coventry, ia the Secretary to
the Treasury, in tho room of mr.. Planta.
For commercial knowledge and sound
principles there could not be filter man
found than Nr Ellice. .>
"a Sir James Macintosh will have an ap-
pointment and he well deserves it.
BY the politeness Of Capt. SrEraES Ben.
NET, who arrived here last evening in 90
hours from Now York, we were favored with
the Journal Of Commerce, Of Tuesday morn.
irg, from which we give tho following eS-
tracts furnished by a more recent arfiyal:
Eight Days Later from Europe.
y HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
The packet ship Columbia, capt. Dclano.
was boarded yesterday afternoon by rur news
schooner Journal of Commerce, about - miles
s f. ofthc Hook. We are indebted to capt
Delano, and to our London correspondent. for
london papers to the evening OF Nov. Doth.
p They are of the highest importance, as will
be seen from the extracts which we snbjoin
"A GENERAL W.3H LNEt'ROPE is at least
probable. lndeeda passenger who left Lon.
don few hours later than any Of our printed
dates, states that Just before his departure, no
saw an Extra ISSUED from the office Of the
Courier, which stated that Russia had actual.
ly declared war against France
PARIS, Nov. % The whole attention of this
country is now turned 10 the monentou qnes.
ton of tho possibility and even probability Of
war. The Government, after making overy of.
fort in its power consistent with French hon.
or, TO avoid a struggle, the consequence Of
which no human eye can foresee, viii certain.
~ set TO work, in the event of unavoidable
ihostilities, with greatest energy Nor do we
doubt that in case Of defensive war, an ap
peal, frank and firm Of Philip l. to tho French
nation, wonld be instantly followed by an c.
nornous dcvclopcmcnt of forces ready and
eager to enter the field Indeed war Of that
nature would be extremely popular. Howev.
er, in several of our best informed political
circles there is still doubt that general war
will take place; those who frequen, them mum.
bly conceive that even in the delicate affair of
Belgium, therc does not appear the slightest
ground for a foreign interference. Russia has
from the first manifested very littlo sympathy
10 say tho least, for the new order ofthings in
France. The Autocrat, in his letter TO our
King. has had the isolencs to say that hc will
not exa anime the motives that have led Philip
TO accept tho crown. This evidently announ.
coz little good win and forbodes evil Now,
neither France nor England can allow the An.
tocYat, whose immense and apparently power
fuI empire reaches from tho Pole to near Con.
siantinoplc, 10 oppose the constitutional pro.
gross or the Northern States Of Europe.
Austria moving in the same circle directs
and occupies by her armies sthe whole lthiian
Peuinsuia, excluding from it Fronch and Eng.
1sh trade. Such q system as this would be
as hostile to the two nations ~ tho Contincn-
tai blockade Of Napoleon. We anticipate then
BY the natural course Of things, an intimate
alliance between France and Great Britain
We have heard with great satisfaction, that
thisis the probable state Of the relations be
tween our governments. In tho moan time
our Government is displaying the most laud
sb'c activity, to be in complete readiness Of a.
nv movement from the Cossack qusrter. Mar.