Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

'''e Peasa"'fy. The Emperor
namely granted two roubl., ~. s
each Of his subjects. F'' no'S
British liar Ships.-Th. ~.
mlral'y's movements in .,s. ~ D''lS
ing Is now in full activity p s'''
past week two steamers h.v. b.al
ed each having engine. of S..n''
horse power, and sever, i've ~
rrePar'ngfor immediate eou;n,, "'''
The Duke and Sir Ro5er p" palir
no secret that the dis..nsiOns h.' m>
Duke and the Premier have NV. we
queni and SO violent. a, often ,a
Sovereign in very disapr.e,bI.r'r
and make her regret NE mo.. p'a
days of The Wing Cabinet. mn N
many councils 'ha. have been MA
she past month. the Duke. 81, 80
been SO great, and hi. voic. ,.r ''ss
The attendants in The outer room. -.
caught The sound. and have le,,n.I.I =
moi intended for their hearirg' 'ss
Remstntemen # The Pei A.
The Wings have utterly f,il,d
a Cabinet, and Sir Robert Pei Y.
colleagues. with two exceptions.
ins'ated The wings in ,b,;r.,.ma
carry on the government. rec,;,.%
l'.'le sympathy from The Bri,iA
while The return Of the Peel admin
has been the cause of an i,nmedi,.
ton in all branches Of bus;r...
money market at once, becam.
stocks rose, and general fteliugJ'
dence was given by all rla.,,,
Wing Cabinet was in all resp,t,,,.
Melbourne Ministry over ar,p n
successful re organization VA. al ~
vented by the obslinacy Of Lord a
who refused TO join il. lord p,l,..
was made Secretary Of Foreign Az,
Every possible prersuliou viii H.
to prevent the secrets Of The Cabin.tI
o"zIng oni. as they did when ,hs L. Va
Times published them month !,
hat premature insight into nffjrn..
led. there is reason to believe. IA 4,
porian' political consequences wha
lowed. Butt. requires, we ,hiaL
sagacily TO determine, thai If Sir RI
Peel NEEDLES al all with the Coml
AS NEEDLE he will and mus,-lt..
measure will be a final one. Th
Tor any further tinkering has passed \ I
half scheme will suffice. All ibe eI,aJ II
of agitation would remain as srs,i Il,
vigorous as ever; and. without I'M
which total abandonment Of The m
system would give him. the relrnas,
iiSed duty. however small, would d,
all parties, and give Satisfaction % n
The existing stale Of uneeria;nEs
be submitted TO until the 22d inst. y
The National Coun ills will becom.,s
garden Of corn law politics.
The British Uinistry.-Ths n 49, II
ing is an official lis, Of the rc adGa !,
trallon.
FIRST Lord of the Treasury, SuR |,
Peel.
Secretary Of The Home Depafinn,
J. X. G.. Graham.
Lord President Of the Counci, \
of Buccleuch.
COMMANDMENTS Chief, Duke n IS
linyton.
Secretary Of Foreign AfTalu, e. /,
Aberdeen.
Lord Prlvy Seal. Earl Of Ilsddigf h
President Of The Board Of Conus. h
Of Ripon. n
Chancellor OF the Excheeue', r
Hon. II. Gsulhun. i,
Chancellor Of The Duchy Of Lard n
Lord G.. Somerset. IN
Commissioner of Land Revtnaa n
Lincoln.
Secretary Of War, Righ, HOn.s i
bert. Al
The following are the ne mta< NJ
The Cabinet: W.
Presiden, Of HE Beard OF Tax l
DAlhousie. II,
Frs, Lord Of The AdmiralE al !
n
Post Master General, Earl 81 ). %
mains. tN "a
Secretary Of the Colonies, liz N
E iadstons. y
From Wilmer 8 Smiths EuyoY,sH - j
La our usual glance al The AE n
Provision Trade. we have had ottpf )
notice The absence of tact and y h
men, in adopting some Of the imFip 3
10 The English market. This b. G
more particularly the case with ~ b
Pork, for which. although odsm D
ten or twelve per cent. below le IS
Of Irish. has failed to attract slisulp u
The dislike is mainly the rsssI's b
lnaiieniion with which II IS cuf' v
absence Of that neatness IN Tue u
and getting up. so essential 10 a'' y
impression on the consumer. Ia@ 0
think il worth while 10 export a''' 4
must either adaPsinsp :
10 the market for which they are ~
or make up their minds 10 pay T" :
" in neglect aTd loss.
The state Of The corn trade :, y
peculiar al the present moInfa y
!, first trAnspired. through '* :
Times, that Peel intended 10 aa1 !
corn laws. The immediate tnss' :
depress The price. When
business generally. and ihe s''m 4 :
amongst others. became ..at :
when he returned To office, in
every description Of food rose :, !, : :
been followed by subsequsn : )
arising b owever. from causes ''F !,
Of polisics or parties. 4
There was o dreadful slo'" Z
English coast, December ziH 4