The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-10

line since They lave began q run. Size
arrived az Liverpool d O'Clock, E Is
July 2Vsh. performing Che passage from Hal
iEax ID q daysand Is hours, and the whole
voyage IL only 8 days and 5 hours.
OF English news the papers ere very
barren They abound indeed, with long
editorial specuIations one o. The comming
events, but Ia. the present anomalous con-
ditionof tie country, politically, the scribes
Of both parties seem much puzzle what 10
say Of 4 definite character. Both Lord
John Russell and Sir Robert Peel had made
speeches and published long letters, but
both appear to be very careful not to give
any precise iniimatiol % what they intend
10 do. IN fact nothing will be done until
the meeting of Parliament
The Journals give immensely long ac-
counts Of the royal progresses, which took
place in order, as previously announced.
The steamship Britannia arrived out on
the 29lh Of July, carrying the decision Of
the Supreme Court on the McLeoud case.
II seems.lo have been not unexpected,
and the London papers say very little about
it. One or two of the Liverpool journals.
are disposed TO hector somewhat on the
Isubiecl, but their fulminalions do not
amount to much. All the London papers
that we have seen merely copy the Opin-
ion. Of parts Of ii, without remark.
There seems ID be general anticipation
among The moderate liberal Journals, such
as the Sun, Spectator, &c. that Sir Robert
1 Peelw:ll introduce measures in some de-
gree analogous 70 those proposed by the
Melbourne Cabinet.
The most distinct announcement in
Lord John Russell's address 10 bis cop-
stitunents is, that Ministers, will without
delay submit their policy 10 the rest of a
vote to the House Of Commons, coniem-
plating retirement in consequence. What
they viii do in opposition he intimates We
~ indisiicty.
Tie latest intelligence from Manchester
announced tie failure of large manulac-
,ureing establishment at tha; place.
3 Two remarkable state papers are among
The contents of the journals brought bl
this arrival-the protest Of Queen Christina
addressed TO the Spanish nation, against thc
: decree depriving her of the guardianship
Of her children, and the King Of Hanover,
a explanation of his conduct in dissolyine I'll,
Chambers.
The former is vehement and passionate
i mingIing the wall of bereaved mothe
: and the railing Of an offended woman
She accuses Espariero by name of treach
! ely and cruelty, and refuses TO surrende
:, those rights which she has the power /
= maintain.
The manifesto Of King Ernest is NOR
:. cool and deliberate, bat not much wiser
: He Tries hard toshow that he is not a de:
poi, bul only mild, constitutional Kin.
struggling against faction. He iels OF
the admission, however, that the 9faction,
:. comprised a majority Of the peoples repre-
sentatives.
The American frigate Brandywine al
rived at Lisbon on the 24th Of July in 2
days from New York.
b. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.
A general impression exists that Parlia
ment will meet for the dispatch Of bushes
on the 18th August, but that is by n
means certain.
The ftDo Great Parties. two grea
- political meetings since the elections hav
: given an exposition Of the course they in
= tended TO pursue.
= The Tory majority is now settled upol
by all parties at number 76.
: The Ne'O Ministry-The following
: given as a list Of ihose it is supposed wi
constitute the new Ministry;
Sir Robert Peel, FIRST Lord of the Trea,
! ury and that Chancellor Of the ExchequeI
: Earl of Aberdeen, principal Secretary {
! State for foreign affairs.
: Lord WhaFncliffe, Lord Lieutenant q
.e Ireland.
Rt. Hon. Henry Colburn, Secretary {
State for the home department.
y Sir VIM, FoHett, Lord High Chancelo
i Lord Stanley, Secretaryof State for III
: Colonies.
! ! Duke Of Wellington, President Of Coun
:, Hon. G. Shaw Lafevre, Speaker Of h
House Of Commons.
y Sir II. Hardinge, Secretary for Ireland
III Duke Of Beaufort, Lord Chamberlain.
!, Earl of Liverpool, Lord High Steward
!, Earl Of Jeysy. Master of Horse.
= Lord Lyndhufst, Ambassadors at Pari,
i The Cologne Gazette SAYS that tyr
failures have just taken place al Nnrem
burg, one Of them for $500, 900 forms. j
upwards Of 100000 francs. We lear
) from Leghorn. through the Somapbore i
g Msrseilis, that the house Of Messrs. Bich
!, ierai and Taddie Jailed on the llth instan
!, for 100000 francs.
ri FANCE.
e The papers announce The SIGNATURE. s.
) all the parties, Of the treaty which close
THE passage Of the Dardanells against III
y ships Of war Of all foreign ppwels. TIKI
was the last step remaining 10 complete 81.
i return Of France from her insulated position
!. among the great powers,