Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

Of his disgrace.
Fresh defeat and disasters, both by
sea and land, have been suffered by the
Turks. Their principal fleet has been
taken or destroyed in an action fought
between Cyprus and Rhodes; and lbra-
him presses on towards Anatoia, with
out any check in his career ofvictory.
H A great meeting was held in honor of
Sir Walter Scott, in the Assembly Rooms
at Edinburgh, on the 9Th October, at
which many ofthe nobility and the most
distinguished political and literary char
acters were pre- sent, and delivered ad-
dresses, the Lord Provost being in the
chair
Gales on the English Coast.-The pa
pers and Shipping Lists brought by The
ship President give melancholy detail
of the loss Of property and lives, by the
severe gales Of the 7th and eth Of Octo-
ber. Among the American vessels driv-
en- ashore were the packet ship A lgon-
quin, Of Philadelphia, the ships William
Nelson, Platt, from Liverpool for New
Orleans; Bainbridge, from New York
for London; Grecian, from Liverpool for
Boston. The Algonquin, after having
her masts cut away, was got of, and car
ried into Liverpool the 18th: her cargo
was chiefly discharged in lighters, in a
damaged State. The Grecian, after
being on Burbo Bank, beat off, and sank
in eight fathoms of wafer The William
Nelson, left Liverpool at o'clock, on
the morning Of the 9Th, and had, says
the Courier, ga good ofling before the
gale came on, was driven back by its
violence towards the Banks, on which
she struck in the afternoon She went
to pieces during the night, and all hands
on board ESTIMATED at &c in number,)
perished. Among the passengers were,
Mr. Somcrville, and his daughters. Mr.
S. was an Englishman by birth, but had
for many years, been attached to the
theatrical profession in the u. States
His daughters who were both under
twenty years Of age, had been educated
in England, and he had gone to Liver
pool for the purpose of conveying them
to New Orleans. Alas! the haplcss
father and his poor children were doom
ed to perish in few hours after leaving
port which they had left in the lulness
Of hope and confidence! 1t is worthy Of
remark, that Mr. Somcrville, after putting
his luggage and theatrical dresses on
board the David Cannon, to Ncw-Or-
leans, was left behind by that vessel,
which sailed l2 days before. The VIM.
Nelson was the first ship destined for
the same port, and in her, he and his
children unfortunately embarked"
Thirty bodies were picked up on the
North and Cheshire shore, after the gale.
Great Britain.--Parliamcnt, which
stood Prorogued until the 10Th Of Octo-
Der, has been further prorogucd until the
| Ith of December. 1t is conjectured
that the dissolution will not take place
before February.
Ftance.-The new French Cabinet
has at length becn arranged, and official
ly announced. 1t is composed as follows:
Marshal Soult, President ofthe Coun-
Gil Of Ministers, and Minister of the War
Duke de BrogIie--Foreign Affairs
{ in the place Of Scbastianil
Nj. Thiers-Minister of the Interior,
{ in the place Of Nj. Montalvct.)
M. Humann-Finance, (n the place
Of Baron Louis)
nj. Guizot-Public Instruction, lin the
place Of Girod de rAin.) :
Adm. De Rigny-Marine, (rcmain as
before
nj. Barthe-Scals and Justice, (re-
main as before.
Count D'Argout-Commerce s. Pub
lie Works, (remain as before.
Ofthese, VI Human, M. Theirs, VI.
Guizot, and VI. Bartho, are members Of
he Chamber Of Deputies.
Messrs. Louis, and Girod dc Pain,
ire made Peers of France. /
nj. Montalivet, late minister of the In
erior, assumes the intendancy Of the
Civil List
Much excitement, it is said was pro- .
iuced in Paris by these appontments-
'eing viewed by all rs an evidence Of f,
he determination of the King to carry p,
matters with high hand, by perssting
n the system Of the former cabinet. ,
The announcement of the new ministry =
caused decline in the public stocks.-
t was much doubted whether they would !,
'e sustained by the Chambers.
A Royal Ordinance, dated Thursday, .
October 1lth, creates filiy-nine peers, !;
whom we find the iollowing:- =
MARSHAL Grouchy, Count Bercnger, II
MARSHAL Gerard, Major General Atha- h
IN, NJ. Durand de Mareuie, nj. Bertin
G Vaux, and Nj. Villemain A letter :,
rom our Paris correspondent (says the h
lobe of the l5th,) joins in the general I
onclusion that the new ministry cannot 8,
land. -