Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-29
ONE DAY LATER FROM. EUROPE.

Redeemer. Amen.
ONE DAY LATER FROM. EUROPE.
The British brig Sarah, arrived at New York,
from Liverpool, brings papers Of that city, OF May
II, and London Of the 10TH The return OF Earl
Grey to the ministry is confirmed, although the
arrangements seem not to have been yet complet.
ed. Extracts follow.
From London Paper Of May Is.
Itbecame known early in the day that the Duke
of Wellington had experienced the greatest DIN,
Guilty in prevailing upon any man OF weight and
authority 10 unite with him 10 the Administration.
The speeches delivered in the House OF Com
mons last night by MIR. Barring, Mr.. Wynn, and
others, who were either to form part OF the Dukes
Cabinet. or firmly bound up in interest with it,
rendered it manifest that the difficulties OF form
ING a Government to carry on the business CT the
State, by any ordinary MEANS were absolutely IN
surmountable. This gave strong impulse 10
the expectations of those who desired to see Lord
Crews Government reinstated in power, that 1t
might complete the healing measure Tor tranquil
izing the public mind in the metropolis, and tor
allaying the agtated and excited feelings OF dis.
content, bursting out In irritating ana almost
tumultuous proceedings in various parts OF the
country.
Persons from the West.end, who are in con-
fidential intercourse with the principal leaders OF
both PARTIES, came into the citv about one and two
| O'Clock, and from their reports of the proceed
| ings relating to the formation OF ne" Govern'
ment. the belief became general that no rupture
would take place in the public policy. Inc ell
feet of this revived confidence upon the more oPu-
lent and influential members OF the Stock Ex-
change was very remarkable; 1t was suttclent
not ONLY to counteract the effect OF the dram Tor
gold at the Bank, which had begun to make Sc
rious impression in the city, but 10 excite san
guine expectation of improvement in the market
In this state of things it became known that the
Bank Directors had adopted the strong resolu-
| ton Of upholding public confidence, and dlss'pat-
ing alarm, BY offering to lend money on Exche-
auer Bills, East India Bonds, &c.
| from the London Morning. Herald Of June 10.
| In the House Of Lords, last night, after some
petitions had been presented, Earl Grey moved
the adjournment Of the House till Thursday next,
stating that he did SO in consequence of com
munication he had the honor to receive from his
Majesty. Lord Kenyon inquired what was the
| nature Of that communications! The Lord Cnan,
ceIlor observed that although the noble Earl had
rendered his resignation to the Crown, his Lord
shin still, stood in the situation of Minister, and
I 49,
1 the communica tion could have reference to the
state of public affairs only. and the change in his
Maiesty's Ministry. He could only add that, as
| far az he knew, the communication had not YET
led 20 anv result aud that it might lead to none.
| The like expressions were used by Earl Grey.
Their I.ordships then adjourned to Thursday
| In the Commons, a most as soon as there was
a full attendance of members, on the presenta
ton Of pe,ition from Liverpool. against fur
Their su ppli-s TIL the Reform Bill be passed) Mr.
Hume stated that he understood Earl Grey had
been sent for by hts Majesty; that Earl Grey had
had an audience Of the King, and that, with the
view of avoiding any angry debate. or OF throw
ing obstacles in the way OF conciiatory arrange
ments, he proposed that the House should again
abstain from all further proceeding with business
He had ii petitions, to present. but. to avoid
the risk ofincreasipg irritation. he would take on
himself the responsibility of abstaining, for the
present. from presenting them.
MIR. Barring communicated that the efforts and
i arrangements for the formation Of new admin
ljstration were made 8. at an end''-a communlca
/ ton that was loudly cheered. The Chancellor
| Of the Exchequer Lord Athorp) said he felt II
to he his duty to avail himself OF the earliest op
portunity to state that Earl Grey had received a
communication from his Majesty-that the Noble
| Earl had had an audience of the Kng-and that
under the peculiar circumstances, he would move
that the House, at its rising, do adjourn to Thurs.
day. This communication was greeted with great
cheering; and after short conversation the mo-
ton was agreed to, and the House forthwith adj
journed without transacting any other business,
till Thursday.
From the Times, 10th.
| The announcement last evening Of the return
of Lord Grey and his colleagues to office was re-
ceived by the public with the liveiiest demonstra-
tons Of Joy. The little political coterles IN the
streets testified their satisfaction in every possible
way, cheering, singing. and dancing, and in all
parts of the metropolis the welkin rang with John
Bulls boisterous hilarity. This was, indeed,
re action. Almost all the banking-houses that
are connected with country banks forwarded the
news 10 the country by express We have to no.
tice one pleasing result Of this new and gratifying
state Of things. Before nine O'Clock IN the even