Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
From the Boston Advertiser OF Saturday.
Arrival Of the Ilibernia.
Twenty.Ont Days later from Eurspr.

Twenty.Ons Days lal.r from Eurspr.
The sieam pseke, Hibernia, Captain
Ryrie, was tehgraphed at about Z O'Clock
on Friday morning, and she arrived at
East Boston at 90 minutes past 3, hav-
ing lcIi Liverpool on The 4,h. She has
made her passage, IN very severe wealth
er in n liule over 10 l-2 days, the last
part of it in an atmosphere at 10 deg
below zero The ship was much en-
cunbeled with ice, aud she was describ-
ed as resembling an iceberg.
We have received our regular files Of
London papers to the Sd inst PaIis to
the list, aud Liverpool to the 4th.
The news is, Of course, Of great inter-
est, in putting at rest the vague con &C.
lures, whirh the American public were
necessarily mdulglng, or matters Of grea,
Importance, which at the last date were
LETT in doubt.
The most important piece of intelli-
gence is the rs-esiablshmen, ofthe Peel
Ministry, after an entire failure Of Lord
John Russell to form one. On the 20th
he went 10 Windsor and informed the
Queen that he was unable TO overcome
the difficulties in arranging Ministry,
and he resigned into her hands the trust
he had accepted Sir Robert Peel was
then Immediately sent for, and n' the re-
quest OF the Queen he withdrew the ros'g-
nation which he had previously :endered.
His example was followed by all 'lhe
member. Of the late Administration, with
three or four exceptions. Lord Wharn-
c!iile (who in the mean time suddenly
died. is succeeded in the Presidency
of,he Council by the Duke Of Buccleugh
Lord Stanley is succeeded in the office
of Prime pal Secretary Of State, in charge
of the War and Colonial Drpartn,e nt, by
the Righ. Hon. William Ewar Glad.
stone.
The Earl Of Dalhousie comes in as
Presiden, of the Board OF Trade, and
the Earl of Peterborough, as First Lord
of The Admiralty. The Earl Of St. Ger
mains is appointed Postmaster General.
The final obstacle to the formation of
a Whig Ministry by lord John Russell,
was the refusal Of Lord Grey to serve,
provided Lord Palmcrs,on held the post
Of Secretary Of the Foreign Department,
The following is given as the intended
arrangement Of places in the Russell
Ministry, which was defeated by the un-
expected objection above mentioned.
First Lord Of the Treasury, Lord John
Russell
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs;
Lord Palnersion.
Secretary of State for the Home De-
par,ment, Sir G. Grey.
Secretary of Stale for the Colonies,
Lore GREY.
Lord Chancellor, Lord CSitenhnm.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Lord Brs
borough.
Secretary Of ireland, MIR. Lsbonchere.
President of the Board of Control,
Sir J. c. lI"bhouse.
First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord
Auckland.
First Commissioner Of the Woods and
Forests, Lord Morpe,h,
President Of the Board of Trade,
Lord Clarendon.
Lord Prvy Seal, Lord Mimic.
The ice-Presdencv of the Board Of
Trade was rendered to Mr. Cobden.
On The Goth, proclamation appeared
in the Gazette, dated a, Windsor on the
23d, further prorogning Parliament to
the god of January, to be then assembled
" for the despatch Of divers urgeD, and
important affairs"
The Presidents Message was receiv-
ed in London on the 22d, and appeared
in the Times on the 23d. The exciting
domestic events had somewhat diminish
ed the interest which would otherwise
have been exhibited in regard to the
message. The general feeling exhibit
ed by the press is pacific, and especial
satisfaction is expressed at the free trade
principle of the message, the conse-
quences Of which are looked to as a
coun,erpoise to the claims made in re-
gard to Oregon.
In addition TO the article from the
London Times, and that from the same
paper of The Sd inst, there are several
other articles on the American ncgotia-
ton, in Intermediate numbers of the same
journal. These articles are in more pa
clfc tone than that of this journal has
usually been hitherto, towards this coun-
try. The tone Of the Paris press is more
hostile than that which prevails in the
London papers.
We do not find any thing which can
be considered as an indication Of the
view which the British Government has
taken Of the pre,ensions of The Prcsi-
dent IN his message, or OF MIR. Buchanan
in the correspondence.
The Economist is of opinion that when
II is known in this country the British
Government. seriously mediate repeal
of the corn laws, all difficulty on The
Oregon question will vanish. We do
not see any SO intimate a conneXion be-
tween the two subjects.
The changes in the Corn Market had