The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
FOREIGN.

A ct ship George Washington, Capt. Hold redge, which arrived yesterday afternoon from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 24th ut. we have rece,yed, says the Gazette, our usual supply of papers, including Eon- don papers, 10 the 23d inclusive. They announce the fact of Lord Wellington's re- call to the Ministry, and another formation of French Ministers, the names of the lat ter of which will be found among our ex- tracts. The Duke of Wellington was ap- pointed one of the principal Secretaries of State on the l7th, and was also to super intend the general affairs of Government until the return of Sir Robert Peel, who was on his way from Italy. The return to office of the Duke of Wellington has crea- led strong excitement among ali parties, but especially among the reforlnists.
 Meetings were called together in every part of England where the news of the change of Ministry had reached to address memorials to the King on the subject of the manner in which he had exercised this pre- rogative of the crown.
 Parliament, which was prorogued to Tuesday, the 25th, of November, had been, further prorogued to Thursday, the 18th of December, and there was little doubt ofts being in the mean time dissolved.
 The Earl of Errol and viscount Fak- land (sons-in-law of the King) have it is said resigned their situations in their Majesties' household. It may be worth while to state, that the sons and daughters of the King, with the exception, perhaps, of Lord Mon- ster and Lady Sidney, are decided Wings. Lady Errol, Lady Falkland, Lady Mary Fox, Lady Kennedy, Erskine, and Lord Frederick and Adolphus Frederick Fitzcla- renee, are openly attached to the party of the late administration. We have no re- mark to make on this fact, beyond pointing 1t out, as a contradiction of the rumor ab- surdy propagated, that the influence of the Kings children has occasioned the dismiss sal of the mlnistry.-I Times.
 James Heath, Esq. Member of the Roy al Academy, and for more than half cen tury one of the most eminent engravers in Europe, died recently in England, at the advanced age of 78. Among his engravings is full length portrait of Gen. Washington, from Stewards well known portrait in pos session of the Marquis of Lansdown.
 The American Charge d' Afaires trans acted business on the 23d ut. at the Lon- don Foreign Office.
 Arfwedson's narrative of his residence i'll the United States, was on the eve of being published in London. Mr. Arrived son speaks of America as rising and ln- l teresting c)untry.
 Bells Messenger of the 2sd says:- "The King, on Friday, delivered the Great Seal to Lord Lyndhurst.-Th Seal is, therefore, not in commission, but to be held by the noble end learned baron for the pie sent, with the Chief Barony of the Exche- quer. The Marquis Wellesley is recalled, and the Lord Primate, the Commander-n- Chief, and the Lord Chief Justice of the Kings Bench in Ireland, are appointed Lords Justices of the Kingdom.
 The French papers say very little res- pecting the change in the Ministry, but all the Parisian politicians appear to be who'll ly absorbed in discussing the changes in England. A Paris correspondent of the London Courier writes thus under date of November 2o:-ai ata.
 Il can safely avef oAat the changes which have just terminAh ] in the Cabinet here in the restoration q Messrs. ThieEs, Guizot and their friends, and which four days since was the topic of every tongue, are at this moment so completely inner ged in the momentous importance of the struggle of which England seems about to become the theatre, as 10 be utterly forgot ten by society. The trades of :he Journ- als, at other times so eagerly looked for by every politician, are passed over with total indifference, while every line under the head .4agleterre Is devoured by two, three, or four, anxious readers at the same time. Every Englishman, on his entry to any of the thousand reading rooms which abound in Paris, is instantly surrounded and sub- jected to a hundred interrogafories as to his opinions, the prospects of the new Ministry, the conduct expected from the people, and, above all, whether there exists a probability of disturbances, or revolu- ton, occasioned by the opposition of the 4 Court to the national will. Of the last, there is happily no danger, though, to lis- ten to the Carlists, or soi-disaat liberals, who equally de;esi England, the moment had arrived when her sun IS to set, accord ing to one. before the despotism of mil- tary dictator-accordlng to the other, be- fore the fury of an enraged populace, who, under the name of aUnons," will pour their hundreds of thousands from Scot land and Birmingham into the capitol"
 Tho ,ccoupts from Snain are not of