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AGENTS.
William .E Holley, Maryville, E.
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J. Williams, Colossi*, Now .Voile.
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.& INBSANS 9 AD~VO€ATFl
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NOT158JB, 43
LIAS BOUDINOT, Editoh.
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had been graciously accepted by His I dra<I) of Mr. Pereivol, Mr. Stewart
Majesty, who was pleased to icecive Whortlv, now Lord Wlumcliffe,
(heir resignations; at the same time • moved an address to <!ie Regent to
cxpiessing his thanks lor their ser- j form an efficient administration. Up-
vices during the time they had. on flint occasion, in reference to
they bad held offices in His Majesty's j statement that such a motifln would
Councils, and were honored with Mis! interfere with (lie royal prerogative,
Majesty’s support. I Mr. Canning said, il should not be
Under these circumstances they, bad recourse to except on particular
stood before their lordships and the j emergencies: tin* House of Coin-
country; having given in their resig-1 nines was a house not alone of redress,
nation, and that resignation being nc.-jhnt of advice.
nested, of comse they now held the! These words (the noble lo: d had
places until their successors should ! just read the extract bum (ho speech
he appointed; and their lordships j of Mr. fanning) fully justified the
would at once see the propriety of step lie (Lord E ) now meant to pur-
j not pjneeediug witlb any public bit- sue. He did not wish to embarrass
jsiness in relation to which it was the crown in its choice of a minister,
probable that any contest or differ-j but lest thcie should exist any doubt
ea lo be presented by such members : respectable persons assembled, by
as were of the. Pi ivy Council. j previous appointment, and a number
London, May 15 —Who is there : of resolutions expressive of their dis-
that would now change places with satisfaction tit the conduct olhisMa-
the Duke of Wellington? With a j jest y in the affair,
hardihood or infatuation of which j One ol the standards wlt'ch was
there is no example, lie goes on do_-' cniricd by the precession, represents
godly in Ibis miserable work of build-j the King in an invent d posture, wiilr
ing up a Cnbinelu illiout one sound j appropriate nioiius. The people fee'
Foxuaiasr.
AND IMPORTANT FROM
EUROPE.
York, June 13-1 o’clock P. M.
news schooner is just tip from
acket ship Britannia, Captain
all, bringing us London papers
y 15th, and Liverpool lo the
both inclusive. They contain
police of TIIF. DIsSoLUTtONON OP
iRF.iV Ministry, and the con-
NT ABANDONMENT OF THE Rc-
Dux.—Jour, of Commerce.
otiugs were bolding in every
f the country to uxpres the m-
ion of the people, but as yet no
s riots had oceured.
e Bishop ofLitebfiuld and Cov-
was grossly insulted by (he
e on Sunday the 13th, on the
ion of preaching, what is called
anal Charity Sermon in London,
scaped, however, Without any
ml injury.
e Cholera continued ifs ravages
land New roses'on the 9th,
euths 33. Cork,new cases, TO;
is 14. In London the disease
nearly exmet.
material, a Cabinet of which the
liist condition is, that every man who
enters it must leave his good name
behind him; yes, let it lie written
over the doorway—‘‘principle and
reputation are the price ol admission
hero.”
'l'he new prime minister knock?
at every house. He beats tip for
recruits, but none will lake bis boun-
He
mice ol opinion could arise until a ! of (ho sentimer.ts of tbc majority ofj*y' He rangers
new Administiation should be form-1 the momhers of this bouse. Strange of trading
ed. S tell being the ease, of course changes of opinion were reported to ! f ;V,, i y lot, however damaged: in no
it was not his intention to propose go j have taken- place elsewhere with rc-j .instance docs he cfuio up to lin
ing into the committee on the Re-! sncct to this measure; at all events, l n * ce ‘ '1 here is not one anli-i eferni
form Bill tomorrow. j ho was sure it was necessary with a ! 1 * im S 111 ^ )e market, out if which the
London, May 10 —The awful cri- , view to public tranquilil v. mu] the ! >J‘- b!e Duke can const met a ( ub net
that ibey have been insulted—ti e
forbearance outraged—aim their con
fidence bell ied. The sl.Ve of feel
ings is similar till met- fie Kingdom;
and it is now certain that tl:ft
nation will wail but a short time
longer, to obtain what they Rw*
beretooIre asked as a boon, but which
they now demand as a right. Tlu-v
must have the UH, the whole Li!', tind
s through (lie auction nothin]g iut the Liil—or I feat wc sl.i.Ii
lories, and bids for I have trouble—such os Eagii-r.dh.-B
known little of for
past.
some centime.*
sis in which t'e Briiii Enti ir * r>
now placed, suggests other ilulics,
even to a journalist, than that ol
lengthened dissertation. Evcrv man,
•\ilhout exception of age or calling,
isks his neighbor the question —
•* What is lo lie done?”
In both hows* s of the Legislature
inguagf* has been used, or pro- cod
as announce* for immediate recotn-
stnbilitv of any fu f urc administration,
(hat the sentiments of this House
should he publicly, and at once, made
Minister, for the disreputable pur
pose to which lie is < lunged with
endeavoring to frame a Cabinet, that
THE DILL,
A N D
Something dUcre
WBLAM. XKE B2XI,.
J tie tiorooglimongeis have reins d
The late min- 1 docs net answer—ii'timid,‘*you of-1 lo sanction :bc REFORM which (be
t ied with them, into their j me no solely ’—if w ith a lemnant ! M Hl(» MINIS i ERS proposed.—
it, the consolation of how t ol ’ conscience or of decency, “you ! Tb».*y^ musl now consent to the REi
v had effected in the great leal ,,ie to irretrievable disgrace.” j FORM which the PEOPLE n il?
ni.hlif lilwMti- rrtlH.Pi-c i : Another ilav nassed. at sticli a deadlv ! demand. We were wiliir-.o- i<> ^
known. (Cheers )
inters carried
retirement,
much tbrv
cause of public liberty. (OJifcers.) : Another clay passed, at sticli a deadly j dcurand. We were willing to nave
He had heard reports of a change of c *'i s is, and no minis!.iy loimcd? Has. j HALI* A LOAF rather limn NO
opinnn in members of that Utilise there, within a century, been any jBRLAD. Wc must now have a
uemEtimi to parliament,, which' with respect to the reform bill, but member ol the political world whose j M HOLE LOAF.
■ rove the depth and pow er of the : be did not believe these reports.— jconduct. in the insatiate tliirst of of-) D*c wiongs of ENGLAND, JRE-
sentiment excited in all hearts by ; Still il was nee
tin* events of the present week. : nullity of (lie
Yesterday morning, ss we stated j of the crown that
in a second edition, His Majesty sig-lfhaf tiouse, at I lie present crisis, from that quarters do these sentence
nified to his official servents, that be! fbonlj he made known.—(Cheers.) M dco|> condemnation issue? Even
aeccpffid tin; resignatioes which tin y Tim noble lord then moved the follow-! from men ol the most splendid cla-
ieve these reports.— .connect, in the insatiate thirst ol of-: t tie wiongs cl ENGLAND, IRE-
cp.ssary, to the Iron- • lice, lias been so covered with epi- LAND, r.ud >S( O i LAND, must
•mint ry, and the safety , Hiets of* cppiobiium and contempt as j he ledresscd —I’E.At Id A B LY if pcs-
that tiio sent iultmts of | that ol the Duke of Wellington? And * silile—but at all. emits icdreiised-
\'*e must slop
tile Million; tiiis i
life SUPPLIES o»
s the Remedy.
11jer n^ltlrp8S j lion unci purest motive, nun loniest \ ^ t/l. it I *1^ J Itiril J’]
“Thar a humble address be prs- spirit, among the aristocracy of (>renl j has for the p-icsmit pi f-vaiicd ever
sent-d »o Ins Majeatv. humbly to rep- Britain. VV'bat was the I inguage of / OlCtl OF 'i'll F.\‘J ) FCi li
recent (n. bis majesty the deep regret Lord Ebriiigion, and of Loiij Milton, *\iILHOJWS'
felt l>v (Ids house at the change that ; and of Lord J ho Russell, Tirol lltCj dcn<aiidit:g REFORM,
has been announced ill bis Majesty’s intriguer against Lord Grey—the j The King has
Councils,
had tendered to him on h previous
evening. But those ivsignatious be
ing, as is well kuown, contingent
merely on the King’s refusal to lake
through bis Ministers, the pioper
steps for securing the passage of the
Reform Bill through Parliament, the
acceptance of the resignations was \ nndstPts ii
nothing mote than a negative upon j to repose
the adoption of the proposed means, j this hntis
being‘lie only ones through which it- j reeomineruain.ni cuie mucu m ms ma-j»th 0 iubi, iu utviy , to iiti'isi. mo SUL'PHEJj and
could bv possibility be accomplished. .Jesly’s las* gracing speech from tlse . sentiment of noble atrd disinterested | let tlie.m FORM ASSOCIATION'S
As be, therefore, who t walfv “wills | Girone Ins franu <Tand sent up to the i patriotism, was actuated by no pus- j pledged to di-xuntimt. tiie rsi of
the end,” must of necessity “will j House of Lords, a f'ill for reform in si on but the lust of place. Well Jai.i, taxed .com;,judith's. Th-se
the means.” the conclusion to-whx b j the representation of tiie people, by i might Lord John Russell .opostro-1 »re (be peaceable means of desl i < \ ^
every reasoning mind must come is, | wt'iofi they are convinced that thcjl’hizu an adminislration formed uti- j ing the Korougl.-morgeriug dcrrJu;.-
in plain English, that the Sovereign : nrerogs»tive of the crown, the author- der such auspices—“ I here, honor j lion. It mil depend upon the Tev p*
was not in earnest in bis desire for
reform; tha', at le s - , he preferred
supremacy of an anti-reform faetio i
IGN ATIQN OF MINISTERS, in the House of Louis, to the od
itv of both Houses of Pardiluent, and
the righ's and liberli* o of the people,
are secured. J
The Inst woids he bad ventured
iiicasit.es need ic re-
the House nf Lords, May IDili, j vnnrcnv'nt of the great cause of re- E in' rodnee, because they were those ; of the Reform Bill under (lie adopt
GREY rose to present petitions I form tbtough an accession to the lib- made use of ju Ins Majesty’s must cd parents, an explanatory statimenl
cannot enter.”-— limes. J ers whether clhc
London, May 15.— fn the bouse J torlcd
of Peels, which had been summoned j
last night to continue the discussion j E-cm the New York Journal cf Coir'-
vor of Parliamentary Reform,
Doncaster, Caine North Shields,
fries, and Wjglon; and from the
ty of Monaghan for the abolition
lies in Ireland. The noble earl
observed that after ivhat bad
cned in that House on Monday
in the Committee on thp' Re-
Bill, and the result of that
’s debate, their lordships were
ably prepared for the information
h it now became bis duly to lay
■p the House.
bo result of. Monday night’s div-
bad reduced him to the t;eeo-ssi-
n common with bis colleagues,
fat once to withdraw from His
sty’s service, or tender to His
'Sly advise which then ap| eared
nod by the peculiar circum-
(, «s of the ease with a virnv to
}'. into effect the measure of re-
* or finally, in the event of this
ce boing rejected most respect-
' to tender to His Majesty their
’nation of Jhe oflices which they
The last alternative, after
b consideration, he nnd his col-
'i«« had adopted. They offered
Majesty that advice which
thought the urgency of the case,
(! ifcumsonces of the limes, re-
and their advice not having
accepted the alternative which
conceived it their dntv to sub
lo bts Mojosty waa offered, and
oral '-eernge.
HOH.iE OF r.OMMONS.Mny 10.
The avenues leading to the House
of Commons were crowded to an ac
cess surpassing any llitr.g we ever be
held. Wc have before seen equal
crowds of carriages, as well ns of
people; but never were tiie avrnms
so crowded, it may lie said crammed,
and to such an extent that the con
stables could with the greatest diffi
culty seenre ingress nr oeross for the
honorable members. Both sides of
the path leading from the members
Both sides of the passage loading
frmn the members’ entrances, Loin
Palace Ya*d to the lobby of the
House, weie thronged with most re
spectable persons—-individuals who
evinced the greatest, and. at the
same time the rr.nst orderly anxiety
to learn the events of the evening.
When the gallery- ivns opened, (lie
House, on all sides, was crowded to
excess; the side gallaries, too, were
full of members.
Lord Ebringtop rose to bring for
ward bis motion for an address to.His
Majesty on (lie present posture of
affairs. Tins House be believed, no
one could deny, was called mi for
some expression of its opinion on re
cent circumstance^, —(bear'; bear!)
He had n<M far to look back for a
precedent for the mod" of proceeding
lie meant to adopt. In 1813* on the
gracious speech.
The motion proceeded (bus:
“That to the progress of Ibis
measure this House considers itself
b und in duty to slate to liis Majesty
that bis subjects arc looking, with
mercc.
LIVERPOOL REFORM MEET
ING.
A great mccling was held at Liv
erpool on tho 1 -1th of'May, -‘for tie
purpose of addressing the King and
ivns txpoclt-d from the Duke of Wel
lington, announcing tiie composition
of his cabinet, and detailing tho prin
ciples on which it intends lo act. A
great number of members tiKcudrd ; petitioning the House of Coalmens
in consequence, and public curiosity j on the ^present alarming stale of af-
the most intense interest and anxiety, j wa9 excited both within and w ithout Biirs.” The number of persons pre s-*
and lliev cannot disguise from his j the House of Parliament. His gFace, j was estimated at 12,000. Lord Vis-
Majesty their apprehension, that anyhowever, did not make, his appear- . cou ^ Molincaux was called to ti e
successful attempt to mutilate, or ance; and tho world is vet iu ignor-! c l la 'U with immense cheering.. As
impair its efficiency, would be pro
ductive of the greatest disappoint
ment and dismay. That this house
is, therefore, compelled, by warm
attachment ,(o bis Majesty’s person
ami Government, humbly, but most
earnestly, to implore bis Majesty to
call to bis councils such persons only
a3 will carry into effect, unimpaired
in all its essential provisions, that bill
for the reform of (lie representation
of the people, which lias recently
passed tid* house.”
Thp noble Lord resumed bis seat
nmid loud cheers'
After considerable debate, the
bouse divided, when there appeared,
For the motion, . . . 288
Against it, .... 208
'Majority in favor of Lord Ebr’mg-
tmi’s motion, SO
Tho division was announced at a
quarter after Iwo o’clock. The re
sult was rece.ived with immense
cheering; ai >d after some spirited
skirmishing, the address was order-
nnep whether be has selected liis of-J so ? n I ' s the applause bad subsided, lie
flcial assistant from the Morse! SK ‘f!—
Guards, or from fhe Political Union-! At thjs momentous and mipnrallel*
whether lie comes with a gagging j ? l * j**‘ sls * 0,1 *^i s iNO^t transcondenGj
bill or a Dill of reform.
Iy important occasion, be felt hoi?
utterly unfit be was to discharge the
Correspondence cf tho Journal of Can-i duties of chairman in the presence of
inc-rcc. [the immense multitude be bad the
MANcnRHTr.R (Eng.) i i pleasure to 6ec before him. At the
May lGtli 1S32. \ j same time, be felt, that no man, how-’
Enclosed I send you two handbills jtver humble bis abilities, could ho,Id
which are posted all over this town, j hack, and not conic forward in do*-
and Isirnilar ones are to bo seen in j fence of the rights and liberties of
every town & village of England. In-'bis fellow countrymen. (Cheers.)
».eetl it is impossible to conceive bow i He did live in hope, that the very
much excitement exists or-the sub-J namn of reform and reformer would
jeet of reform throughout the wltolo ! never again be heard,'except in a
Kingdom, unless you are present lo
witness it. When the news arrived
there of the refusal of llm King lo
create Pears, and of the resignation
of the Whig Ministry, large numbers
immediately assembled in the prin
cipal ptrcels and squares—giving
vent to their rage in various ways.
Yesterday a largo number of jury
vote of thanks to the honest goverai
ment by whom a measure of reform
had been passed, and n patriotic
King who bad sanctioned it with bis
approbation. (Cheers.) to the in-
dulgoanco of such hones, the people
of England w ere led by a train of cir
cumstances, by pumises ami profes
sions from very high quarters,--prow*