Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1880.
ruCHLY IMPORTANT.

in Liverpool.
By the arrival Of the ships Marmora and Bril-
.annia, at New York, from Liverpool on the
10th MAY, the Editors of the Courier & Enquir-
or have received London papers of the 18th
May.
The news by these arrivals is of the greatest I'M
portance. The King has refused to create Peers
the Grey Ministry have resisned-all England
ia in a state of excitement-and IN the language
of the London Times of the 18th, REFORM ok
REVOLUTION inevitable. We will not at
tempt to describe the excitement which every
where seems to prevail, bat the few extracts which
we are enabled to give, and the movement OF
$50, 900 people in Birmingham alone, speaks vo'
lumes.
The Captain reports that the Cholera is adj
united to be in Liverpool, but he brought no pa
pers. We give below the last report 10 London
May 18Th.
(nses of Cholera London. cases 9:
deaths q, recoverles S; remaining IS; total cases
from commencement 2606: total deaths ISL
Country:-New cases 81; deaths 10; recoverles
Is; remaining 1855; total 155; total cases IRON
commencement 97S0; total deaths S3S5,
From the London Sun, OF yin 1udy.
The Wing Ministry is for the present dissolv-
ed-only for the present. Countrymen, bear this
in mind. Think too of what you owe to your
selves, and those who have 50 lar assisted you on
the road to Reform, and who only resign when
they can no longer be OF assistance TO YOU Inc
W6io Ministry IS for the preseat dissolved. II
will be again before fortnight has elapsed. And
il ia YOU, countrymen, will bring them back again
IN tr;umph to office The Boroushmongers must
nu, be masters of the lives and liberties OF Eng
ishmen. -.
We insert the following from the second edi-
ton of the Times. The news will come like
thunder-clap on the people Pray Con, they
meet their destiny with firmness. fortitude, but,
above all, with becoming tranquiity:-
1--WE are arrived at that issue which we IN some
deeree expected last night. The Ministry IS dis:
~ufveu: rneI esisuatso"s OF EAT Uey,f LULU
Brousham, and their colleagues, his Majesty, al
Ter some conHict-real or apparent--wlth his
own mind. finally accepted, and announced such
his acceptance this morning. WEI course.have
now no time to indulge in reflection on this most
impor,ant event; we shall rather briefly enume-
rate the facts which have come to our knowledge
g The Reform Ministry has been displtck63-
another-shalI we call it an Anti-Retorm Minis;
try? is forming it its place. We hardly dare to-
use that term. "an Anti Reform Ministry" be-
fore our countrymen at this crisis; We hardly dare
use il or appy il to the members themselves; for
whatever may be their internal wish, they musk
pay so much homage to public feeling as to Pc
Tend TO be Reformers. 800
"Yet the new Administers ilkaRpk4ply
be Duke of Welington lllsq ); ;;:s !:
Grace no duubt at the head Ql it, ~ p&ef&SOf
the Lord Chancellor Broughan5 Btye mo-
mentary reports Of the Anti Reforming lawyers
as we have caught them --may be supplied by
Sir John Leach or commission. Lord Lyud-
hurst will most likely go to the Rolls, the posi-
ton there being most secure. And,--what next
among the legal appointments! Sir G. Wether-
ell to Ireland, for sake Of peace! Sir J. Scarlet
NAV step into the place of Lord Lyndhurst.
new Ministry will be formed with more prompti-
tude than batch Of Peers could be made BY
the old one, because there is more slnceriyin all
quarters A.
Members of the expiring Ministry towards each
other. Their common fate test,hes their integ-
rity. Lord Brougham mingles his fortune with
that of Lord Grey, from whom he will not be
separated in his resignation; and their general
determination to resign, evinces their unbending
attachment to the question OF Reform"
From the United Kingdom Of 18th May.
GaEAr QUESTION OF REFoRM vote OF
Monday night in the Lords, in which Ministers
were in a minority Of s. upon what they consid-
cred the vital principles Of the bill. may be lite.
rally said TO have unhinsed the whole system Of
business in the City, whsihsr IN reference 10 me
f,mds. to banking, to commercial affairs, or to
ma, KIND of transactions bettceen one Enghsa(
man and aaother. or beiween the English m
chant and ne foreigner. The most intense
terest and anxiety are manifested in all quartz
at the unexpected stop to the proceedings on
great measure. and the most direfm eonsequef11
ces 10 the country are anticipated. But though
amazement, and agitation, and terror. were the
prevailing feelings; though their chief was beat
en-, they did not give themselves up t9 despair;
stems were Instant, taken on all sides to convene
meetings. and to prepare addresses to the King
and to the House Of Commons suited to the
emergency.
From the London Times Of the 1lh My
EXPRESS FROM BIRMINGHAM. ~
The TINE. OrFloE.1
uaIf nast Six O'Clock. A. M.