Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06
From the .Ne7g lork american.
--latest Foreign .NssUs.

From England we have to-day, by the brig
Sarah, intelligence little later, and which
makes 1t certain that Lord Wellington had
failed in making up Cabinet, and all but
certain that Lord Grey would resume his
place, though nothing had yet been defni-
lively arranged.
Greece seems to be in new troubles, and
the mediators, with their respective fleets,
in hardly less pcrplexity about each others
movements.
We give such extracts as are Of interest.
From the london Morning Herald, June 1911
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 a communication he had had
the honor to receive from his Majesty
Lord Kenyon inquired what was the nature
Of that communication The Lord Chan
cellor observed that, although the noble Earl
had rendered his resignation to the crown,
his Lordship still stood in the situation Of
Minister; and that every one must pretty
well understand that the communication
could have reference to the state of public
affairs only, and the change in his Majesty's
Ministry. He could only add that, as far as
| he knew, the communication had not yet led
to any result, and that it might lead to none.
1.-The like expressions were used BY Earl
lGrey.
In the Commons, almost as soon as there
was full attendance of members, on the
representation Of petition from Liverpool
l(against further supplies till the Reform bill
be passed. Mr.. Hume stated that he unt,sr-
stood Earl Grey had been sent for by his
Majesty that Earl Grey had had an audi
i ence Of the King, and that with the view Of
l a ~ rt,pf1
cles in the way of conciliatory arrangements,
he proposed that the house should again alb
stain from all further proceeding with bust
mess. He had fourteen petitions tn present,
hut to avoid the risk of increasing Irritation
he would take on himself the responsibility
! of abstaining, for the present, from present
ling them.
81 Mr.. Barring communicated that the effort!
|, and arrangements for the formation of new
administration were sat an end" commu
nication that was loudly cheered. TIL,
Chancellor of the Exchequer (LordAlthrop
said he felt it to be his duty to avail himsel
e of the earliest opportunity to state that Ear
e Grey had received a communication iron
v his majesty--that the noble Earl had had a
= audience Of the King-and that under tn
: peculiar circumstances, he would move tina
n 1.-The House, at its rising, do adjourn to Thurs
IS lQays HAS was 5iSSNSu WI
n great cheering, and after a short converse
y ton, the motion was agreed to and the hous
: forthwith adjourned, without transacting an
is other business till Thursday.
D Cdoiera.-Edinburg, May 12.-New ca
e ses g.; died 2, recovered 2.
s MAY 13.-New cases q; died 3 /; recover
ed 8; remaining "a. Total cases 500
deaths 227 recoveries 141.
The cases on Saturday we're in Baro
: Grants Close, Canton Hill Stairs, CAST
It Bank, Gilmore's Close Middleby street an
If Bells Wynd.
Il The cases yesterday were in Conongate
,tlWest Richmond st. Coull's Close and Yves
" Port.
General daily report of ChoierG.-Th
;. Board of Health for the city of Dublin cor
4 graduate their fellow citizens on great di
r lminution Of new cases Of cholera in Dubli
i this day, as well as the continued increase I
IL lrecoveries.
is The new case reported are 10
,nl The deaths
I'd Recoveries So
Within the last seven days 254 have bee
e 3;srharOed cured from the large hospital