miscellaneous fraomvhlo thruutliclbmutci in ihe ltt vttytf ftwi ul tan ntirinoiivu gives the following account o thrredouhiabc hcotdil pin diuiutu fm diuvulod real name ww ylichnul pezu lie bad a heady rendered himself celebrated by hi murder nt the time when the french mode thecam- ni ot aaplcs commanded by championuci thi n harassed the rear of thcfrench army organ ised bodies ol insurgents in calabria directed a vast conspiracy against the fromh and did thcil considerable mischief lie was burn at hri terra- dilavorco and in ilia youth had been a goatherd tic afterwards turned monk entered a convent and there assumed the uaweoflma angelo his bad conduct however chtised him to be expelled from flic convent after which he retired 10 the mountains and devoted himself to the commission of every crime- he lived by plunder and every day of his life was marked by a murder he headed a hand of smugglers and spread terror and desolation tbrouchout the country the government of king ferdinand condemned him to be hanged and a price was set upon hid head but queen caroline the wife of ferdinand wa a woman who knew how to turn the worst thing to useful accoant an amnesty was concluded with uichacl pzsfti he was appointed to the command of a corps formed of freed galley slaves who were to attack the rear of the french army froir fondi 10 carigliano white the french were engaged tr taking gaeta and capua fra diavoloestabluhd himself at itri his native place where he w5 signalized by the commission of all sorts of atrocities travellers were murdered and tvry inhabitant of the place who was known to b possessed of any property was mercilessly laundered and put to death itri was soon occupied solely by the agents of fra dia voloi mvi numerous traveller on their way from naples to rome hoping that the town being a mi litary station would aflord them a secure resting- place for the night rose again ml down ulln tin njft of mood crew havhis colli cted ran to tlie them a secure retired to their beds but never the art which was employed to ba tish suspicion from the minds of the victims was re- j mar viiia- kable the entrance to the neighboring ges was guarded and the night travellers advanced with full conlidence to the place where certain death nwaiied them those who were induced to enter the houses of itri never came out again alive general olivier had at that time the command ol gaeta being informed that there was a party of banditti at itri he sent timber a polish regiment commanded bva young officer ol his stall who re garding the expedition as a fair opportunity for dis tinguishing himself exposed hwjife with almost chi valrous courage he succeeded iu expelling fra diavolo from itri and driving him tutu the woods butthe brigand wasnoless brave than hi adversary be recutered itri and was again attacked by the polish regiment- a frightful conflict ensued and ra dtiwtflb mfcumum fimaucvj l c who fell into his hands a liitle chapel situated near the bridge was the scene of many atrocities at length fra diavolo and lite followers were mice more driven to the mountains 5 lio sootier had the military withdrawn from he path leading fruin the road between naples and malo di gaeta than two thousand insurgents again showed themselves general olivier sent o meet them two squadrons and a detachment of polish troops who dispersed them and took possession ofltri fra diavolo then abandoned terra di la voio and fled to calabria which once more became the scene of his atroci ties by future generations it will perhaps scarcely be believed that fra diavolo enjoyed the marked favour of the king and queen oi sicily queen caroline sent him a bracelet set with her portrait and he held the rank of iuajur in the british army yet he had previously been condemned to the gal lows and a price had been set upon his head sa- licetti called to mind these lacts when fra diaolo was arrested in 1803 iviasscua uaourod mo that the iuflucliccof this cv traordinary man was immense during die occupation of naples by the french for the inhabitants of the mountains in which he habitually dwelt being as silage as himself joyfully followed a chief who led ihem on to pillage and murder onchonurabe trait is recorded of fra diavolo having eliccicd his landing at itri through the fault of general gira- din who left lhal part of the coast undefended fra diavolo massacred during the night all the inhabi tants who resisted him and made the res prisoner two ladies the wives of ulticcrs of the second swiss regiment were made prisoners atd were conducted by fra diavolo and his brigand 10 the mountains sometime afterwards he sent them to give a certio rate statute that they had been treated with due rcpctu 4 lie lw lattice ou uk ll pt uuwdwd iii have a copy of the certificate countersigned by the urigand himself- fra diavolo was arrested at salerno by an apo thecarys apprentice this was a miserable con clusion to his career h was conveyed to naples where the scaffold was erected for his execution before any measures were taken for his trial for observed salicetti nothing more was necessary than the condemnation of the most just and equitable kin ferdinand and his queen caroline it is a curious fact that the english cruizing before the kay of naples not knowing the extent of his iniquities senta flag of truce to demand the liberation o the british major michael pezza threatening if this demand should be refused to make reprisals on all the french and neapolitan prisoners who might fall into their hands it would appear thit salicettis watch was a utile too fast for to the above demand of the english he replied that he knew of nonnjor in the english service who had been made prisoner hv the troops of his majesty king joseph but that if the individual alluded to was a bandit who had up the companion ladder than the villian thrust his tagger into his left side till it struck against a rib lie rciuattd the blow and stabbed linn in the hip when the captain by this time the captains assistance and knocked the murdnordown he was ibeti tied ami secured but mi ihc day be fore the vessel got into the bay of gibraltar and was lying to in a heavy gale of wimu lie jumped into the sea and made hisevcapo the vflinwj mail killed was of exemplary character initialled with capt briton in the julia courier and enquirer oitkage yesterday cemuir as justice lownds mid mr schoomnvier fcctnriittha ij- tery were passing up brod nv th observed in advance of thrni a tnll athletic wel dresed num nourishing a pistol in one hand and a dirk in the other and threatening in a furious maimer every person that came i s w mr- lownds and iris companion hastened to over take the follow and watching an opportunity seized him by tllj arms being a very powerful man a violent struse ensued in the course of which anooiimakec fell down with hlsnuingniust on him thij accident enabled rhe fellow to free his arm ftd he instantly discharged his pistol at mr- ljownds who providentially esnprd uninjured mr shoonmaker was not however so ibi innate as the infuriated ruffian then drove his dirk through his arm after a most violent resistance they at length succeeded iu disarming him and he was con veyed to thewatcihons ot his arrival there the magistrate ordered him to be confined and as a watchman iu obedience to the order was taking him to a cell he very deliberately drew a second pistol from his pocket and discharged it tit his con ductor who fortunately escaped injury- the cul prit refussd to answer anv question only stated that his name was wood he will be brought up ibis day for examination lb uitk of a kattlksnake at castloton ver mont cailu itiiirgs while passing through his field received upon his hare ankle a severe bue from a ratilenake mr it was in pursuit of his oxen and at the time of the bite he was running at full speed he ays he did not sec the snake until he was so close upon it that it was impossible to avoid it and that the instant his foot which came nearest to it struck the ground the deadly poisor entered his body he however although a mile from home pursued the snake which he soon succeeded in killing and when asked why he did sn said he supposed he must surely die himself and therefore was determined though he might not live to gel home that the snake should die brat dr wood ward was called as soon as possible and although the case was extremely doubtful he is now in a fait way to recover much credit is diie to mr uriggas s wife who manifested a presence of mind and promptitude f action quite uncumuion im mediately on ascertaining the situation nf her hus band she applied her mouth tn the wound an con- tinned sukinja ul the at fiv or ib djc g or witiiuiii whieh notwithstanding smk neiiieal aid it is sup posed he must bve died the snake was after ward lininrlj which measured about lour feet and had three rattles a london correspondent of the new york ob server speaki man makes appears to be as applicable to other rounlriea and other citizens as to england andknghsh statesmen but the conscience ol these gentlemen has compel led them to vacate their place conscience 1 had becu accustomed to respect conscience i had thought it was a religious sort of thing- butsince i havt heard statesmen both in america and eng land and various other classes not very religious say am conscientiously opposed to any such measures 1 have thought and revolved what does this mean and then the stury i had heard about of i he conscience of a states- use of the following remark which as applic old judge llillhouscs colored man at montville connecticut who being very pious was in the ha bit of tlistuibi bo oongrogalioji on the uljlnth by going out of church in service tunc when the first introduced the ungodly custom of singing the pttalm without lining it why do you do so v aid his master calling him to an account- u massa vaid jack my ttfttfll 0four con science jack what does your conscience say v why massn my conscience say i tront vmhimia i i i tf aea i 1 llrrltltlll v oil tllc iy uiassn it opening petition to bk hasokoi ouunliiiel of the old bailey court this inorniug french mcrelimi who was charged wjii suali diamofifls of the v ni i letter ii luiistt no clinracter either political or military and who was known in the country by the name of fra dia volo he had bee hanged the evening before in pursuance of a old sentence pronounced upon him by the tribunals of king ferdinand such is the true history of fra diavolo anecdote the following dialogue is said to have taken place between lawyer and an edtor who had been called into court w give up hie name ol the author ofa certain ofli naive ct paper q are you the editor of this pnprn a 1 am sir u did you write that article pointing w one in question a i did not sir q is this an editorial article 1 a it is sir cj who assists you as editor 1 jl no one sir q then you write all the editorial yourself a very little of it sir q andatill no one assists ou1 a exactly so sir q ymi deny having written this article who did write it a nobody sir i got the subject my head took up my composing stick and as i usually do i it iq witfiuul writing it- muwciiatsit vye have hecn t perusal ofa letter from caf wm u wcwj now lying at cadiz to his owners 1ic detailing tbe particular of a most ferocious murder connniueuuu board his vessel mi her outward bound voyage uu the 7h of june labt a passenger whilst the crew were utterly unprepared for an attempt ol the ji0 attacked one of them henry irvn a nativ 01 sagbarnur bong island and stabbed him to me heart he jell dead instantly the oasaaain then turned round and stubbed in the back but not mor tally the wrcodrmrtewho crying out murder capt welsh ran upon dack but bad ih aoonei due of xluim handed toiur serjeant aribin urilten m uwow the fullottiiic is a literal translation mv lrt 1 do not conic here to move vour m m sensihiluies i do not came here co request your clemency becnusc i to not deserve it dim voittv hfrr tn rntifi lnt pin fniit uhili i nl t mh ilo to esieuutiiu my alienee in oiiccviiaujj 1 huve tusi my fortune and what id more dear ray honor hence i have no desire lo live anil therefore sin cerely request that the court will pronounce upon me judgment to die according to die laws or ihu coun try j- c boutard the learned judge fir- serjeant arulmi iminia- tcd that the taw of this country precluded his ex traordinary request from heing complied with ijondon paper the ninth muse has at last appeared in toron to under the name of the recorder and under the protection of mr i p bull the protector of the ninth muse is of course a very learned man mr bull is absolutely brimful of quotations the inverted commas being made to uudergu labor in- probus in cvpry paragraph in every sentence in every clause the following article is cast in mr g p bull mould thoiiirh it may betray the awk wardness ofa member of the servum pccuvoi irai- tatorcs wanted i shnkspear hern a ltynnis gram mar hem l wurdswoith hem of mil ton hem all moore hem work quarterly uevicw hem apply buthwworthtf lines ahem l iope ahem x woods algebra hem alphabet hem poi olticc fcouui fathom hem hem montreal settler hem hem ahem ii mr bull will take our ad ice and shun the foolish pedantry on which we have attempted to be facetious in violation of our natural gravity he will certainly add one additional recommendation to his respectable journal we wish him great success if the good people of toronto keep alive nine news papers they cannot be accused of literary and po litical indiltercuce the besetting sin of montreal that vast temple of cash hooks ledgers settler late and important from el hope dis solution oemkgkiy8 ministry it will be feen that nmlu r dcranccmrnt if not positive breaking tfpi haaijjwn pim the ii ri tish ministry the difiiruuica ann d mr littleton the secretary for ielancr a ocouiufh appear to hnvft led lo this impori ippe cnssioits between id mr ant oe- rll utwi tec- lo form a h of that ciguation vet currence lord melbourne the forme retary has been enjoined by the king new cabinet of which he will therefore become tin head and lord althorp the chancellor o il iz chequer has consented to resume the duth oflice under him although it was liis which induced that of karl grey a liverpool paper of the 16th july apeak ol the dissolution and thecansvofit thus the alfaim of the gtay administration have at leilglh been brought to a crbis the rock on which it has split having been as was folly expected the unhappy and unmanageable country on the other side of the channel instead however of the coach having been upset by lord john kusuell thestumb lingblock that proved fatal to the rieketly mah was the lihindrrinf ofltcionsnitts of mr littleton lrml ahhorp nm content wnh d stftnictitin srfven by that aeutlmuin tn mr ocnnesl iu his retire ment from oince and having ih fear of cert tin dis- rosun befme his evo cnuriwd that he could not nritg forwinl u mcnwtf publicly io which he was kiinwii t have pritotily nhjected and uccorrf- imdy iitticd his post whilst lord srev andtnff il impohllc to carrv on the harness of ihu nation wuhout the invahuimc servicer ofhi colleague in the oiher house iiiir nl0 given up tbe latest intelligence on tlie subject is commu nicated in n slip from wihncrs newspaper offline dlitwl liverpool july i6tb 6 p m it is n fol low thcftrranffmiirufs of the new ministry may be aid lo he rompirrik th rhu30 will be few lnrd mlboirrnes reunvd from ih iinne oilier will it is siiin make room lor lord dunennuon who will ihc situation hitherto hrld by rira iremier- ii fllftrt rtimoriil that lord durlunn is goinsr to ireland iu the rapacity of lnnl lientciismr mid mr tennyson hirtj been named u secretary the new arrangements an sii to lc very an noyini to lord brougham hn i stated to have re signed the scats and eone do to windsor to have an audience wiih aking the poneral impres sion is that the new cabhit is not composed of materials of an endurine qmnhty a cabinet coun cil was lield inst niffht lord melbourne immediate ly proceeded to windsor toail mpoa his majey the qinds rrinain steady- the london tunes of he th holds tbe follow ing lanffuaffe lord melbourne has be enjoined by the king to form a lien ministry not m the coalition princi ple that is to say with any admixture of conserva tives it is also ascertain hat viscount mel bourne fell strongly the preure of the partiality shown by a lame number of perons in the house of commons for lord aloprp as to yield to the expediency represented by litem of securing tlie continuance of the late chanuor of ihe exchequer in the cabinet and that lo auhorp has declared himself willing to revoke hi resignation of the pre ceding week the effect of uuch resignation there fore has been nothing more tor lestnan this that lord ahhorp hfts irre vocally deprived the govern ment of earl grey as is cfrpfi without relieving it from himself as doer of dq business in the house of commons tile present reconstruction of the cabinet will amount we fear to something like an aggravation of the former exhibiting merely another substruction jrom ftio ue person of earl gie r mr cobbett gives the fjlowiiitf account of the cause of the late cabinet uxease tbe news hat has met me today hns r a ail surprised me- i alwuvs said lm if lord a p vvcre lo fl lns place xonl iiw could noi m j im hvur mc was the soul of the conce h he has appear ed im mr to uaxv inen wort ol concern lor a time tin at ne fur the bvascijtij hp tu to stry is a mere excuse u is no one thing tltit broken them up it is the intra of difficulties that uias however ereatly added to by ibe mix ture of laudanum ami brandy with a due pice ni natural insanity ami a twofold surplus oljuw no ministry on earth would hear up against this it is the true receipt fitf thstroying a ministry and des troying a state the i rijih coercion bill will notwithstanding the change in the ministry it is admitted on all hands be persevered iu the most unexpected intelligence by thia arrival is that don carlos bad escaped from england and made his appearance in the north of spain it comes however in a very questionable shape to us it is unaccountable that it should be known in liverpool on the 16th july that don carlos had arrived in spain and it yet be a matter of doubt in loudon on the 14th that he had left portsmouth a contest is evidently preparing in the spanish nor thern provinces of which the result will be highly important general kodil with the queens loietr from portugal must ere this have arrived there and riven battle to the collected partisans of don carlos ciuecn adelaide as on a visit to her native country she had a very pleasant passage to kot- terdam and at the ast advices was in the enjoy ment of good health uid spirit from portugal there is nothing important don pedro has been seriturfy indisposed hut bad reco vered tbe change in tin english ministry hod caused considerable agitatni i paris which is not sto- ttishing considering lie close connection which has existed between the me british cabinet and thai ot liftuis phillipe iiw paris papers are lnii min has io the coarse still lull or of eiixbmd had been he could not conceal the fact considera ble difference of opinion in the cabinet but ultimate ly all agreed that ihc bill should be introduced in the lonn in which he had introduced it anil ibis deter mination hail since received the lull sanction of the lord lieutenant 1 1 was with considerable pain and surprise that he heard the production of thce private communica tions called for iu the other house the state ments repeeiug ilicit were made w ithout his know ledge hut the eifect was this a member of the other house hating been put iu possession of the fact of this coiiiluuiiiculiooi made use of it io bring a charge ugiinbl government mating that the production of these document was absolutely necessary to justify die passing of that bill and charging n member ol tile government with a breach o laith vacillation and inconsistency contrary to all precedents and the proceedings tn tins house- the consequence o this had been that the chancellor of the exche- ffucij vjluhad the conduct of the alhiirs of govern iiicnt in the other houe and who hd been fully impiesscd with the opinion of the lord lieutenant uf ireland and who lelt how much of the grounds upon whieh tins hill was proposed was swept from underbill lelt inconsequence ui what had passed in the other huue that he could not with satisfac tion to himself continue iu the situation which he then held the consequence was that yesterday morning he lord lireyj received a letcer from his noble friend containing his resignation and in a personal inter- mew with him having ascerbdned that his resolu- lion was final he submitted that resolution to his majesty it then became necessary for him lo con sider uhat he should do he had lung been anx ious to be relieved iroin the labors of office which were greater than he could hear and this new breach having rendered it impossible to carry on the govern ment to any useful purpose he had determined to tender his resignation to ins majesty which resig nation had been most graciously accepted the noble earl thn took a biief mvcw of tins adminis tration and appealed to the people whether the pledges on which that administration had been term ed namely peace reform and retrenchment had not been lully redeemed the uuke of wellington contended that the par ly uho made the communications alluded to by the noble earl ought never to have been admitted to his ftlqjeatys service he was satisfied that his right honorable friend the lord lieutenant of ireland was fully justified ill every part of the business the statement he bad made lo die noble earl at the head ol the government repeetng the alteration in the coercion hill was that n such and such was tbe stale of ireland then the ourlmartial clause might be dispensed wlill- hie noble duke then euteied into a long exm iiiou of the domestic and foreign policy of the late government and denied that these benenin had resulted from it ul which earl lirey has spoken vil i jml hrr ilio trf iil iii- ijiijit f the noble dnke and defended the late iriine minis ter for himself it should never be said of him the lord chancellor that he should be the man at whatever hazard who would not stand by his sove reign and the country in whose service he had been for three years and a half he had tendered no re signation vfume laughter noble lords might laugh but he would ask was there any thing so very merry in the present situu tiou of ministers to cause laughter 1 probably the noble lords so indulging themselves would have no objection to take part in the new administration no ihey know better or at least if they did not he the lord chancellor did for he declared that nothing but an imperative sense of duty could have induced him to remain in office a single hour after the resig- nation of his noble fiend willi respecttoanoiher retirement viz that of the noble lord the chancel lor of ihe exchequer he was of opinio that there was no occasion for such resignation and so much the more did he regret it the report waa then broueht up and the house adjourned house of cowaions july 9- the most perfect silence then succeeded and the speaker called upon lord althorp lmd ahhorp then rose and addressed the house in the tbllowjug terms sir 1 have to trespass on ihc atienlion ot the house while i makea statement which i feel it necessary to my own character lo sub mit toit tfir 1 have requesied and have obtained his aftycsiys permission to communicate thai state ment to ihe house when the decision of the ca binet was fust required as to whether the coercion act should be renewed 1 concurred iu the necessity for its renewal with ihe omission only ol the clauses i may perhaps be requisite for mc to add that shall continue to carry on the ordinary public busi ncss until my successor shall have been j mmoomj mmii rune uraii appointed the noble lord was repeatedly cheered during h statement and when he sat down the cheers wto tteil with great enihusiasm r- littleton after the statement which bn just made by my noble friend i am sure t j null avtnill if- b i i i a or i siep repealed wiili great cmhuamsin mr been house will extend its indulgence to mc while i af dritss a few observations to it hear lienr individual in this house was ever placed in a i painful situation than i now find myself placed i i have committed two cfors i have committed first the error of having a communication with ihe honorable and learned gentleman opposite without the sanction of the hisrf nfhls iuijstys govern nient and i flare comuttllif lln further nd sreaitr error in placing confidence in one who has proved himself so illdeserving of it hear hear i mu say however that nnthinj is easier after such a thine has led to an in fortunate rcsiilr tllnn mi luuk baej and discover tho course w inch ii would have hrcn more dignified and uise t follow lienr huar i am now perfectly uwarc that the wisist uiiiip f my own character and interests perhaps iliewisei thing for the interests of mv friends hi tlie forem- ment would have been thai uhnnld hae resigned iny office the very first moiueuf it wm roinmimicuted to me that the hop and sincere belief had eiu-r- ta i ned that the clauses iu miention in the coercion bill would have been left out contd not possihlv be fulfilled i never in my life shall finget tbcemotiun of regret i experitnred on reciivintr tlmt eonnnuiii cation but having reflected that mv niiiianon upon that point and at such a lime might hiw powerful i v influenced the conduct of other- and probnblv niilii produce a dissolution of die present tiournmtnit i confess i did not think that i va an individu sufficient importance 10 justify me hi hiking that might lead to such consequence fheaf bear i will candidly acknowledge ibat i had not suffi cient courage to take a siep that micbt produce that risk loud cheers i therefore resolved to do that which i hope was nut dishonorable cheers i resolved to compromise my opinion on tliispninr albeit that opinion was a strong and dicided one and toubstain from taking a line of conduct thai might injure a government of the principles of which i in the main most cordiallv approved hear hear my noble friend has observed thai it was only on thursday lust he as aware of ihe full extent t which 1 had gone iu mv coniiiiiiiiiaition tu the hun and learned tieuilcmuu opposite i aduni that i ought to have coinmnieatid to my nome prfeud what had passed on thai oceasion hut in- it buriw in mind that so fnl aid s entne w ibe iliuvictiiii in my mind not merely thai the cnmnsaiin whili bad taken plucu bvtsiivii i- m and lariud gentleman and imseh oid go no firh r but that the clauses i il ed that the impnnmire of ihihil nny ibintf mure r i nm iimiiiv i tt t i i versa 1 1 on ofult kind bad taken place lliul never mice been present m my mind hear hvnr i ball not detain the house further than to epres my di6tru my most earnest anxiety that ihe house may leel that in the course which i have ifuiuhhtluly ta ken 1 have been artnated by no other desire than to produce the peace ofa uuutitrv beers especially from the irisli 17eihets which bus ever since my earliest entrance into public life bad mv wann est and sincerest sympathies ireit clii eriui- and for which he it hoi ue in mind i i at ihe lime iu some degree responsible loud cheers ir fthnmumm5 tn rrltmn uud imuirc laulud ivaaw ntfilandi at ihc lutcst advice the cholera continued to rage in dublin with umbqied mikncr wbileuuionly iho pjur but penona wimiwvv all the jowl iiig uf this world at their cutiiintiid are snatclnsl away within a lew hours after they are lirst atiackeih teat distress prcvaaled in thurlesand tippent ry and ol a population of 70t in the lormnr place it is ascertained- that no fewer than 2j00are tn ahboliite want of all the neeessariis of life a great riot lately funk place m mmnirfmn in which one man lost his hie- llaruse out ol the late elertiiin in that county- uftkadpul ucccftttkncb three men of ihe fac tion of thy lawlurs churged with a purtiripatinn in the deadly riots ai thr races ol lidlyouli ejuand vere while being t0uveed ns prtatunera to tralee ehol hiuiallv murdliid llv a party of the peasant ry xhe excitement rttfised by the melancholy oc- eunence on the 21ih nljune last instead ol subsi ding has been prrgr increasing and the coolen laciion declare lhal they will never he satis fied till blood has been jwd ia suiticieiit quantity to sivense their deceased ivienos house uf luuds wednesday jvly 9- on the order of ihc day beufi read for the bring ing up of the report ou the irish disturbance bill earl omv rose and atmptcd to address the house hut was ho much uvci by his leelings thai he was obliged to resume bw seat the duke of welunhton eiderl witluhc view of giving time to the noble earl o recover himself presented several petition hi ftvurofthe eeittblfelltd church barl jrey again roi alter ajmlogieiitg lor ihe excess of feeling whirl ba had showu proceeded to explain the cause tha- had led io hid resignation he entered at some lo jih into ihc eoinniunientione which had passed hei himself and the noble murqtili at ihe head o the irish government which he described as privet coininnicatiuns to himseh personally ami noia mimler and staled that up to the 23d of june lhw was no doubt m ule opi nion of tile whole ctibiict thai ihe renewal of the co ercion act was indiisable ibr the salety of ire land on the d of june he received a private and con- lideniial letter from m noble marquis which ap peared tu have been produced not so much by an original view taken bv bat illustrious person of ihe stale of ireland as b certain considerations which had been suested i bhil by others without hie earl tsrcvv knowlinlge and privity directing the political slate ol the tnuniry rather than ihe stale ol iretand he lost in the imtfs and will be kib1lud bomr timi in antrl itifieau cmttl by bdvmnl joha barker ai 0 i lo ii- i a iincy tfir jubn cnfitofnv k jmu- ivucuirce jlrhi inm 0i vmintw iili ttc lontilifil lij ittraw uk rc to ojiijsromnm iumi it surkrs 21 hwr tmww tarur polkiiw4 tllola niciiolis uiut nn the corn tawm nt tnrfiay correution tu llw litlcr fnnxi uaa in fruays wiiic fhf 80 1831 lie tune n writing to the tiol nianiuis and letters w bulequcntly received ihe result of which was that this noble marquis did ex- preto an opinion that fit would promote other ob jects here ihe three t luucs of ihc bill in queriliou might he dinud with especially if by thai mma- liinu an extension of the term could he effected from ihib view he fnund bunself compelled io din- kl and he now came to male what ought never to hthml made known byond the cabinet ilierc il vi relating to courts 1artial i hope i need not say that 1 did so with the greatest reeanre and that othic woull hnvc induced mc to do yo but my imvultt and coaitidoiltiul eouuiiuuicauons lion ever from the lord lieiltenunl of ireland io individual vweuihers of the government brought ihc subject again tinder the consideration of the cabinet in the week before last it wufl at ibis time that my uight hun friend the tieereiary for ireland suggested to me ihe propriety ofiellmgthe hon and learn ed leutleiuan thai the if ill was still under consider- a inn i uw no harm m this but i begged him to u4u extreme caution iu insronimunicintou and by no means to commit lumclll as 1 have said these communications from the lord lieutenant of ireland brought the subject again bcloie the cabinet from the nature of these enmmumctftions i was led lo believe that the three iirstruuisesof the net those 1 mean which refer to meetings iu the pan of ireland not proclaimed were not evidentially ueceary atid that they might be omitted liom the new bill without endangering tlie peace of irclaud uudir tlrfs unpresim 1 ol- jetted to the renewal of these clauses my right hon fiiedr the ueuijers tor inverness lor cam bridge for isdinburgii and ibr coventry agreed with me iu making tins objection the cabinet however decided against us and we had to con sider whether we would acquiesce in this decision or whether we would break up ihe government we decided that it was our duly to acquiesce upon the most careful consideration which i have been enabled to rive to this point since i am convinced that with the imperfect kuowlodge we then had ol what had occurred we were right in so doing i all however that in such circumstance i might be placed iu great difficulty and embarrassment during the progress of this measure through this i louse uut when on thursday last i heard die statement olmy kight hon k icud the secretary for ireland and then tor the lirst time was made aware of the nature and extent of the communication which he had made to the lion and learned gentleman 1 thought it most probablethat the dillicuhieiu which i should be placed would prove to be iu uperable the debate on iwonilay night on the motion of the hoi and learned euilemau proved lo me tllmt hey were so and convinced me that 1 could no long er conduct thebueilivn ul gut eminent m this house with credo lo m sell or with udumtugc to the pub lic i accordingly waiie thai night to lord grey and requested bun iu lender my resignation iu his majesty winch ins majesty has been graciously pleased lo accept 1 am authorised by my kjgtu lion friends tu whom i have uiludd to say that iliv approve ot and concur iu the step which 1 httve taken i shall be cxticuiely sorry if ihe course which i haxe pursued ou this occasion should be disapproved by my fellow couutrymen but 1 should be still more grieved if it should not be approved ol by that larc body of gentlemen iu thisllouse who have reposed suuiueli eoutidence iu me and who by their handsome and steady support have enabled me hi maintain a position lor which my abilities would olhurftiac have so intle qualified me great cheering sir i have now made ule slmeuteut anil kixgstox fcsoav evbsing avgvfst ry the late arrival ruin kniaud wc have recei ved intelligence to ihe 20th july an important al teration has taken place in rhe councils ofijie i in lire earl grey has resigned rlit- fremieriup and lord alelboorue air g- lniub the late isivreiaiy of state for the home department lut nvrvi ted the vacant but donruud pot lord ahhorj lw h olo resigned die charcellorship of ihe iixchequor hfti rwrnlei v mm hw piti f d ltiu- cannoo assumes uie senu lot luu uulliv uepiui- mcut and sir john cam hobboise acceprs lord dunrannonv vacant situation as commissioner of woods and forests the cause of the resignation of earl g rev w the disclosure to mr oconne by mr littleton that the lord lieurenaiit of ire- laud was of opinion thai the coercion bill did not need renewal it is at present problematical whe ther this obnoxious measure will now tic renewed ur not no tory nor half tory is in the new ministry nor h there any probability that any of that grade or kidney will be reinstated in otfice every suc ceeding change appears to be of a more liberal cha racter in another part of the paper will be found copious extracts from papers brought by ihe packet of july 16th while inutirdiatelv below we have miikxcd la- ler news brought to ronton bv a transient vessel the new mivjstry the change in the ministry of england had oc casioned a general suspension of business and that stillness so mituril on sudden and momentous events tlu london courier of the lih has the following account of the new uinistry 41 tiip jvliilikturial arrmigmcnts are completed lord a7elhouroo is lirst lnrd of ihe treasury in the room ofliir sivy viscount uuucannou is io be secretary n tate fr the hume department in the room ol lord ajelbmirue lord duncamion is t be calhd to die tone of peers only iwo secretaries of state can iu the terms of mr uurkes act sit iu the house of commons tbe riffht honorable sir john cam holdmuse is lobe chief cotnniisvinner of woods and fnreat in the room of viscount dunnmion sir john is we are glad to hear to have a seat in the cabinet i- is expected that he will be a candidate fur iho repre sentation of nottingham vacant by lord duncan noils promotion to the peerage no other iliangc so far as we have heard i to lake place in the ad ministration a constituted while eni irey wan prime iuinbnrr 1 tl e maripus rvilesley reiuaiuing lord lieuteuml and mr liilletou secretary for ireland ifv presume ihat if any explanations are required respecting ihe way iu which the ministerial arrangements hn been ellectrd tliev will he allortl- ed ilus evening in ihe hatsrs of parlhunent spain thr papers witlmne accord speak of the appenraiuv of dim vnruw upon ihe northern frontier of sikiiiif ass a isici no lotigir pietioned lie did not howevw um was lirsi slated prufivd in a meamvrrtxti from portsmouth but through prance the snreadif n of the cholera near the capital is again spoken of and the illness of the ttuecn there i noilnnir however in the iho latter repor hi iustilv the kuppusition thitt they will lead to ihe postpoiu uflln metiug ofhe cortes and sit rcspeel to lou tailo there i intle doubt n iht tiucon tureen noon giving ui account of hnn