Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-21
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE


The packet ship Europe, Capt. Marshall, has
arrived from Liverpool, whence she said on the
18th OF july ultimo. BY this conveyance the
Editors ofthe New York Commercial Advert
tiser have received their usual supply OF British
Journals, to the latest dates
ENGLAND.
II will be seen that another arrangement II
not positive breaking up, has taken place In the
British Ministry. The difficulties and discus
sions between Mr.. Lttleton, the Secretary for
Ireland and Mr. O'Connell, appear to have led
TO this important occurrence. Lord Melbourne,
the former Home Secretary, has been enJolned
by the King 70 form new Cabinet OF wien ne
will therefore become the head, and Lord Al
thorp the Chancellor of the Exchequer, has
consented to resume the duties of that office
under him. although il was his resignation which
induced that Of Earl Grey.
The latest intelligence on the subject is COM
munic ated in a slip from Winners newspaper
Office, dated Liverpool, July 10th, p. NJ. 1t is
as follows
&" The arrangements Of the new Ministry may
be said to be completed. The changes will be
few Lord Melbourne's removal from the Home
Office will, il is said, make room for Lord Dun
cannon, who will FL the situation hitherto held by
the Premier. Its also rumored that Lord Our
ham is going to Ireland in the capacity of Lord
Lieutenant, and Mr. Tennyson has been named
his Secretary.
"The new arrangements are said TO be very
ANNOYING to Lord Brougham, who is stated have
resigned the Seals and gone down 10 Wmdsor,t TO
have an audience with the King The general
impression is that the new Cabinet is not com
posed of materials of an enduring quallty.
Cabinet Council was held last night-Lord Mel
bourne immediately proceeded to Windsor
20 wait upon his Majesty. The Funds remain
steady"
The Irish Coercion Bill will, notwithstanding
the chan e in the ministry, il IS admitted on all
hands, be presevered in
The most unexpected intelligence by this ar
rival is, that Don Carlos had escaped from Eng.
land and made his appearances in the north OF
Spain. II comes, however, in very question"
able shape. To US, It's unaccountable that II
should be known in Liverpool on the 18th July,
that Don Carlos had arrived in Spain. and It
vet be matter Of doubt in London on the l4th,
that he had left Portsmouth. contest is evil
IDENTIFY preparing in the Spanish northern pro-
vinces, OF which the result will be highly inn
portant. General Rodil, with the Queens Tor
ces from Portugal, must, ere this, have arrived
there and gwen battle 10 the collected palusaiiS
of Don Carlos.
Queen Adelaide was on visit to her native
country. She had very pleasant passage to
Rorerdam-and at the last advices was in the
enjoyment OF good health and spirits.
From Portugal there is nothing important.
Don Pedro has been seriously indisposed but
had recovered
The change in the English ministry had caus-
ed considerable agitation in Paris, which is not
astonishing considering the close connection
which has existed between the late British Ca
binet and that Of Louis PHILIPPE. The Paris pa
pers are still full Of speculations in relation TO
the course of England and France towards
Russia.
HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, July 9.
On the order of the day being read for the
bringing up Of the report on the lrishDisturbance
Bill Earl Grey rose and attempted to address
the House. but was so much overpowered by his
feelings that he was obliged to resume his seat.
The Duke of Wellington, evidently with the
view of giving time to the noble earl to recov-
err himself presented several petitions in favor
of the Established Church. Earl Grey again
rose and after apoogsing for the excess OF
feeling which he had shown, proceeded to ex-
plain the cause that had lead to his reslgna-
ton. He entered at some length into the COM
munications which had passed between himself
and the noble marquis at the head of the Irish
government which he described as private COM
munications to himself personally, and not as a
minister, and stated that up TO the 23d of June,
there was no doubt in the opinion of the whole
cabinet that the renewal ofthe coercion act was
Indispensable for the safety of Ireland
On the 23d Of June he received private and
confidential letter from the noble marquis,
which appeared to have been produced not SO
much by any original view taken by that Illus
uious person of the state OF Ireland, as by GER
tain considerations which had been suggested
to him by others without his earl Grey's)
knowledge and privity, and affecting the poll
teal state Of the country rather than the state
of Ireland. He lost no time in writing to the
noble marquis, and letters were subsequently re-
ceived the result of which was that the noble
marquis did express an opinion that it would
promote other objects here if the three clauses of
the bill in question might be dispensed with, es-
pec,ally if by that omission an extension of the
term could oe effected. From this view he found
himself compelled to dissent, and he now came
to state what ought never to have been made
known beyond the cabinet. There had been,
he could not CONCEAL the fact, considerable diff
ference of opinion in the cabinet, but ultimate
ly all agreed that the bill should be introduced
and this determination had since received the
full sanction Of the Lord Lieutenant
II was with considerable pain and surprise
that he had heard the production of these pri-
vate communications called for in the other
House. The statements respecting them were
made without his knowledge, but the effect was