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? m ?u .*f JVT ?to .Mr. "v ? will be toduccd aim wwtcncirhiKl who liHre resigned are all ir Voted against the catholic M Melville, who uMMllfi, Voted for thett. The fcUowi K E of treoanry aad chancellor of the cxchc _ ; marquis of Anglesca, master ot the ordnance; c:,rl Harrowby, president of ihd council | lord Granville* arcratary of Mat# for -fn-eign- aflkira; Mr. Huiskiaeon, secretary of ftate for the heme deportment; Mr. Motrin fcoard of coutroul; lord Bcxly, t department; eec rotary of state for Went of the dhunccllor of he London Course of the 2 th snya-r ** there la nothing yet to xttntnuuicatc, us to any deciaive arrangement* ol the new miniv try havingfeecft completed, bcyottd those ul Itady aanmmcad. \Vc have,however, the grMHIcaMan of knowing that every thing t> proceeding In the moit satisfactory jnun ftcr. Thu followWtCTesignatloatin.Uic orduancc department iiau taken place:?lord liowues, aurveyor general; sir llenrv Ilardinge, Uerk of thaomaidt and lord Fitimy Somerset, aecretaryto the matter general. Thomas^ Wallace, master of the mint, had also resigned. Alio the lodge advocate gene tal, the earl of Shnfcsbury chairman of the Committee* of the house ol lords, and the fight hon. Chat lea Arbttthnot. It Was reported tliat lord C IllkiM. Cnrlisle goes to Accounts from Oecce say, thjtt though suf fering every extremity, they were determin ed to <)la a thousand deaths rather thnn re turn <i.>der the Turkish yoke, 'l'hc brilliant gfftir at Arocovn has been followed up by ether Mcceues, in different part; of wot cm Greece, Kariaskaki wan in the .vicinity of Lepanto, having raised the whole country between Missolonahiimdhalonu. Lord Cochrane!* said to have arrived on the coafcof the Moren. Londbn, April 18.vThe funds remain ateady, with rarccly any tiling doing. ?Consols have been alternately buy ers and .aflleftt all the morning. The quotations of the South American bonds on lower. Mcxican, 09 J7~7*i Columbian, 3536. IJverhool Cotton Murkst, .ijiril 1H.? Tin rc has been h good dcm ind for cotton th > week from the trudc und speculators, and upwards of 11,000 bag* have been sold at rather better price*, and on the whole, tilings arc lookiug a good deal belter, 'J'bc imports amount to 10,030 bales, \i/.: fiViO American, 330 West Indies J.6J0 l-^ut In dies, and 1,Z00 Egyptian*. : Bowed* Georgia, 54 a 7; Ncw-Orlcnnt.,6 a TJrSta Island, good and fine, 1 a.Is 3d; nrd. ;'a?d mid. 9i a 12. From mr-jf. r. commkhcial advkrtikk*. TWO DAYS LATKU. The fchipAJnited Slates, Capt. Wilson, ar rived tbU morning from l.ivcr)K>ol, bring* our ad vice* to the Jl?t of April, inclusive The following summary embraces nil we find of any moment. In reply to some charge* that MrXanning had not proceeded with sufficient prompt ne?a in the formation of the ncw.winlttry, the Courier of AjmhJp, tayw " The accusation is unfounded. It is just one week since Mr. Canning found hint self Jh the .unprecedented, attuation Ju eiilch he was suddenly1 placed, and ulneedy thd two great services of tbf equnfy. the navy and army, have been attended to, as well as the important civil office of lord chancellor. Does this look like either delay or indrci* sion? We may challenge, on the contrary, those who complain, to produce a ciine, wheife to much promptitude, under similar circumstance*, has been displayed. There is such a thing as mischievous haite which, leaves more lo undo, than is aium-cally dime. Wc have the satisfaction of Knowing that every thing is proceeding in a w.y entirely agreeable U? tke'wishcaof his iuu^cfty^ and calculated lo convince, the couiiU-y that the new government,'wheo oomnjeted fai all its detail*, will deserve its confidence and Mip port. More thaii this cannot justly be re quired." x Che tame paper contains the following paragraph" In ordinary times, a minisu - fial dinner clofttes only with the ortlinury hospitalities of the day?l>ut, at a moment like the present, it becomes a sort of index of whet la, and what maybe. We, there fore, announce, in a way that we should not otherwise announce k, that yesterday, Mr. Canning M the booty- to recclve hi* royal hkbnea* the duke of Ctaoenoeat dinner, in Downing-*! reet, to meet the taaraUars of his majesty'* government. The marquis of Annlesea, the earl of Harrowby. lord Uexley, the matter of the rotfa, Mr. Robinson, Hr, Huakisaon, kml Granville. Mr. Wynn, and lord Palateraton, dined with Mr Canning; and there were also p?e*ent, lord Howard Walden, lord Mount Charles, lord Clan j air O. Cockbwrn, Mr. Herrle*, Mr. _. inta, and Mr. ?toek?tv A requisition was m progress In West Miattef? calling on theltigh ImillfToC the - city of WeatmlMter, to oonvene a meeting festaYioe df tlU rOyal ftrmneas, In selecting Jo VJlWii mrerfela onnncil* In opposition & a 4 concerted plan for coercing the royal will in ' insertion of the moot valuable part cf>upre rosrative?the man b?mt aeited to the pane* further _ _k her kuiw dred tongues, (Hwk(c? V cach hour, as it aqa T'^t" 'W*"***' ?T m ? It to reported that Mr. PttakeU it to be Appotntw master ?f the roll*, in the room of srr John Copley,- wiih h peerage. The Brusnels papers announce the de molition of that city, which wm built hythe Sjwmiardsto keep down the inhabitant*. ' The Russian vice .cijnsul ut Ostend, hat given notice to.thc merchants that he ?a? received a .new tariff of Import tuid export duties payable on the frontiers of the Rut* shut empire, and In the sea port*.. The ucw* front Lisbon to to the |rt of April?-The sittings of th'e chambers had terminated. ..The accusation brought against the ministers of being the authors at the UIn which de?4ate Portugal, by their ayjtcm ut modcrvtutH, was rejected. Ct?n Kc<|ueiitly the ministry will undergo no change for the present *" * The Knglish army remains stationary* and the quarter* master-general constantly resides at fcolniUrn. Tite tour of a jiew in v union seems to have ceased, tor the greater part of theofficcis wc?v ut Lisbon for u holiday. The j?rojett of the law of the press which cxcjtesl so mjit)> attention, and tor a time so much aiurm, in Krajjre, has been withdrawn by thu ministry, alter having undergone io the two.chumbera such alterations as made it altogether unfit for its intended purpose? the shackling of publie discussion. This to a fresh proof of the spirit of independence growing op in the .French legislature. Several streets were Uhtlblnoted on the evening of the J7tb, although the order f?>r withdrawing .the law. had been issued but a shot t time;aud on the next night it whs ex pcctcd that this manifestation of joy would be general,thwou^hout the city.' ? by t:\tiMCts .from if tench papers, which are to the 18th, it appears, .that the Circe frigate had been despatched ifrom 'l'oulou with sealed orders, which were not to be. opened till she passed the Straits of feibralter It is asserted again, that there is no doubt of the determination of the Hussiuu cabinet to come to a decisive arrangement with the Porte, relative to the affairs of (time. Orders have been sent to the commanding 1 general, it is said, to concentrate* the. troops amounting tn .100,000, on the Pruth. Dublin, yf/uil 14.?'This day is surely a proud day lor Ireland; when the (fiorhn* news uerived this momuig, that Mr.A amiiug w,ui inude .Premier, and the still more glorious news fJUat lord Eldon, Mr. Peel, ?kc. hud sent, iu their resignations the triumph of Ireland *as neai ly jmplete, and her son* will ,.ow forthwith obtain unqualijt td ctnunopatt in, even piuny timorous pro tesfajita arc to be me I, who since this news cau?c lit, hold the ?.?me opinion, so you may gu<;?4 what liie fceliogs and speeches were at the Cutholir. <?t.s<M.'!Htion, * In-re Messrs. i O'l'onnel and islietl, anil their attending | satellite*, Mr. 11. O'Coimel and Mr. N. Ma hoii, were present this day, that {he two former might give utterance to the welling 1 ol their bursting hi.rtjj. A letter from Odtsv* n! a recent (lute, says that the Uys&ian army of lless^rabui, which, since the ratification of the treaty of I Akermaun, had withdrawn its advanced posts from the pruth, has just placed theo> there agait). The reason of this muaaure may lie easily guessed, whcji it Is known thut partial insurrcctlous have broken <*it in several parts of thu principalities. , This j letter adds that it is not believed at Odessa that the Hussions will permit the Ottoman troops withdrawn to the other side of the Danuoc, to repass the river, if they should attempt it even to restore order. It is said that Austria will have on foot two | armies <?f observation, of 00,000 men each, ?ne of which will l?e placid in Itidy, the other in Transylvania. Several regiments have alec uly set out from llobcroin lor Italy where the army will be commanded by Generals Rousseau, Trap and i,?<marf, wno huvjL* just been promoted to the rank of Lieut. Generals. )t in thought, that the army In Transylvania is toaupuort Ujuuia, In case the Parte rcf* ?? the pscfecatiou of (irecce. Jit is sai<b that the empress of Austria, to j to bu crowned next mouth, at Prague, as; queen of tfobimia. In cave of the death of her imperial consort, she will enjoy thu | revenues attached to the rank of queen Dowager, of Austria. The king of Sardinia has issued .an ordl nanee, by virtue of which his Cntholjc Pied inootcsc subjects who die without having received the sacrament, shall not Ih: buried cxcept in the night, ?'?! in unconsocrated ground. By the stunc ordinance, the burial of every Picdmouteatc Protestant shall tnke place without any publie. ccremony, and no j more than twelve individuals of the &amt religion shall attend it. SOUTH AMEUICA. The fallowing information in relation to the outtle kihI to have Itvin fought Uctwcrii the Huono* Ayrcnn mat Hraititian armien, wax obtained hv the editor* oC the Baltimore American front n gentleman who cuute pa* *eitg*r to the brig ('nletlonUi r " The Htiemn Ayrcan urm^ under the command ot Alvcur, hwtof thrown itself bet wern the van of the Imjxrial army and Wto C/ramU> eoHttouwd U? ttfeawve *oward? that city a# far a* the wall* uf Jayc/oM, which town entered, paying 4m* rt?p?ot to the property and person* of the inhdhkoMt*. The Datum Ayrcan* then made n diversion toward* the city nf Porto Allcgr*, (the catdta! of the province,) and after various efforts to engage the imperial)**, finally succeeded. Wt bringing them .to action on or alHNit the 20th ?>f rebr?ary. A* H Vtf *x pecte<| that a genet ai would he decisive of Ake contest, ?pd .would in bobility ItvMve con*equt*nccft of the to both ?/Hj^tric?; the < two arm adeau / nearly equal: in aU| ?2 *000 ScffTmJS and wounded. Th? JftnuUi*n dak clal the vlctury.but tk< people ofTiio <*rande seemed very doubtful on thai subject; u, notwUhstuidiof Ui?r #tttchm?n,t to the em peror, (having a short time previous volunta rily presented him with ?500,00(0 they did not evince aAy 'sig? of jo*, or gfatulatloo, either in their appeuancedr in the Illumina tion of their iiauwi iiOf the further details of this haul* H WM Impossible* at the time of leaving Hto.Crat*e,to obtain any infqrma-r tkm, the official reports of the day wot being entitled to any credit, and rumor* being equally unsativfnit?*yi j \ J.ATEST |6oM MJ&XICQ, ~ ' ./N'or/ort-,, May #.-?We learn fr?n Mr. i Force, who came pmengtr in the brig .Con t veyahce, arrived b Mewpteri Hoada yester day, in aa days fnm VcnTCifts, that the I Congresa of Tacutaya hAdnotconvened as I late as the middle ? April} at which time i Mr. Force left M?xko; -in consequence of j the non-arrival of axne of the ministers, bat would probably catounvnce thtdr^ssSon in three or four weeks. . . . .. .. Messrs. Sergouit and Poinsett, ministers front this government, were In .excellent health. ... ? The differences which recently existed between Mexico and Texas had been arranged, and sll expectation of anarchy arising from ths plot headed by the Friars had been disappointed.' Mr. Pakcnkam had been appointed British minuter st the Congees?6f Tacubaya, in the place of Mn Ward, who woidd return tu Kngland in s few days, in the British sloop of war Tweed, which would carry a large amount of specie on'account of English merchant*. A splendid dinner was given to Mr. Ward by the British merchants at Mexico, preparatory to his departure, as a testimonial of their respect. Mr. Force state* that Commodore Porter is held in the highest respect, and the tit most confidence reposed in his patriotism ami stiperior judgment in the management of the naval concents of the country, not only by the government, hut by all classes of the citizens of Mexico. As an evidence of whit.li, u h.r0c draft f<?r nn*ncy made by the CoiiiiiiimIoix had been honored with the utmost cheerfulness and promptitude, and the Commodore Has in * i>ossrssioi? of the money. LATKST FHOM KIO JAN/4HO. , Cn/iture of the /Jut no* .lynun brlroftcar\ /'tinrfmru.?VW learn from Capt. lleppen- ' Hall, of the British brig Speedy, arrived in Hampton Itoads > cstcrduv, in 42 days from Jtio Janeiro, that the liraxjlians hud captured the brig Pampara, which wit* fitted out at Baltimore a few months since?the captain j qf which lias been iuiprWxitd, and the em* peror determined to keep him so. Mr. OlUciro, an officer of the Brazilian service, came puwtcnger (express) in the Speedy, and proceeds for Washington this morning in the Potomac. We conjecture he is cnarged with some communication* of importance to thv Brazilian minister at Washington. Mr. Knguet, Charge d'Aflfairs of our go vernment at Itio Juneiro, had not taken his departure, but would leave there soon for the ? .United State". The United States sloop of war Boston, Capt. tllofifuaa, was at Kio, all well. There I hadJieeo4io i/xetu arrivals from the United | Platen, with the exception of the brig Sylph, of !U?d frou) .Baltimore. Mr. Oliveira nates, that the account of the general engagement between the Buenos Ayreanaaud .Bctivillanx, in the province of Kto Crundl, in February, brought l?y the ship Mos<? is very much exaggerated. He' says succctis declared t?> the side of the Buenos Ay rcans the two first days, but that Hubsequently the Brazilians gained decided advantages over thrm; that instead of 1300 Brazilians being left dead on the field, aa stated in that account, the number of lulled did not rxcced 300." ^ The nineteen sail of the Rraeillan -squad* mn said to have been captpced by Com. Brown in the sen engagement* are reduccd, [ by Mr. OliveirV* account, to 4 or 5 ImmIl carrying each one gun, which were so asuut riddled, from the severity of 4ght, as to be scarcely worth repairing. By far the larger part of this flotilla was destroyed by theBra xillians themselves. The Brazilians are reu-1 resented to have nailed their colours to the' masts and fought in the most gallant manner. ?KU>I THK K. r. pAtl.Y AI>?.ltTI?KR. THK NfcW CABINET, The appointment of Mr. Canning us Prime Milliliter, 1? mi ev?w calculated to produce a deep him 1important Ncniuttion among tlie con* tine.ital power*, with whom it is evident he fo no t*vur\iQ?and U>*t hit duties in the I ovarii office have been un*ati*factorily dis charged} tho*c nre Koveined by treaties ami aettleil principle* of international law, but the politic* of Mr. Canning, early avowed, Miid acted upon in the cnurse of hla public life, are nt variance with the doctrine* of the holy alliance* and rfrc In fact hostile to the very object* of the continental confede ration. Mr. Canning ha* beep created and sustained by the people; hi* view* arc etv> Jargud tmi libenu?bW attachment* bate been const itutlo<i?U~bii di*posjU?n towajtfa the catboiie* la friendly ami ceocHb?tory~? bene* (fee high cburcHand tory party*the actual arUtooracy of G reat JJrUalithave wd every <flbrt in their power Jporeyi^a ki* ap pointment. Several peer* (ad dMnaoded audience.pf the king, 10 virtue of4jb?lr rigiit aa hereditary coohcejjofjuf the crown, te peoUat against hla apoofcitmeot. There *iuaftion of the very able and influential flfoieters who left the aabtnet wa? held up In hl*fcS% ? minorities it. the House ofCoes moos, aod of lib r?gency waagtork^wl surcessfid." .UhyowOblc that the mtoiigrs who have referring toftlieir namci**? wUi^i^.S! that they are all old members, ot certain fixed r\9W% incompatible with the stated the timet, and having a very small share of the public voice, f his resignation, cannot weaken the new cabinet,' nor .cm It threw any obstacles in.the way of ty unsuccessful advancement, J4*cse changes create hut a momentary embarrasmctit} tno public voice it too potent for the clamours** the discon tented} m?d we perceive in thi? movement, how controllingii.the popular will, even In * monarchy, and now fruitless It is to hope for thjc attainment or perpetuptlon of power, in opposition to public opinion. We apprehend no war on the continent, arisingXrom this measure, but think that Ire land will be more calm and contented, and that the manufacturing and commercial In vests will be supported upon ,h?i enlarged and liberal scale. , We. hi this country, may not realize any immediate advantage from the appointment of Mr. Canning) nor nm we fcjuonably ex pect any change of policy towards,the Unit ed under Olftr present administration. Much coi\jeutura is afloat as to the /tiling ot the vacancies. Mr. Huskisson is named for chwoellor of the exchequer, end lord GrenvUla for the foreign office. The-duke of buck Ingham and the marquis, of Anglesea are also expected to have pott*. Whatpro bility existed In these speculation*, it is im possible to uy. J*ord Melville had rcsingcd.his situation in the admindtv. Not much Importance was attached to the oircumstance. The duke of Clarencfthas been appointed lord high admi ral. 'Ine marquis of Hertford is about pro ceeding on a splendid mission to Hussia, There is little intelligence in the papers? the affairs of the cabinet being the principal tlflCi . ? ? ? ? In addition to the resignation ofmialsters, it is stated that certain ofnis majesty's house hold had also resigned, vis; the duke of Mon trtMC, lord Clumtbcrlaint marquis of Graham, vice do. dukf of Bedford, master ot the horse. The Courier considers. this a very extraordinary attempt to fetter the king's choiec. M r. C ann ing it still to continue a com monc r. A peerage would not have strengthened tils popularity. - The whole complexion of things will pro duce a good effect in the Uaited States and it will not be without political effect also. The iglandj whilttthpuM tory party will 1 lament that kings, lords and com pies in Knj not fail to . mom, all feel the force and necessity Af sup, porting the rights of the people. One hundred American vessels .entered at Liverpool between the Jth and 6tli of April. Emigration.?Hy the special report of the committee of the House of Commons 00 emigration, the committee have recommend ed ?300,000 to be given, in order to facilitate the emigration of twelve hundred families to ; North America, from the distressed districts ? nf bancashirc, Yorkshire,"ttcitfrew, and > Lanark. We shall look with a great degree of in terest for the consequences that may iollow the appointment of Mr, Canning to the of- , tice of prime minister and the resignation of ] so lange a portion of the ministry as was mentioned on Tuesday morning. We have ?no doubt that the catholic question is at the bottom of this revocation in the cabinet. If! we are not mistaken, all the individuals who have resigned their places were opposed to the claims ?f the catholics. U is hardly toi be supposed that the elevation of Mr. Can ning would bring on a sudden paroxysm of Clae or squeamlshness. and induce meq, Wever kitty and dignified, to refuse to act with a person who has been so long jtssociat-, cd with them, whose career is marked with a Lord E14oniut laid the office of chaucel lor more tfcan twenty years hi* family jtutno wu Scott, he inm brother to Jord tftowell, the greateat admiralty Judge lb1* ?ngland ever had. Their father wu? a roal merchant: and they both rote to their present eleyitfed atutioii* by the force of merit aalaUnti. Lord I-owtcr it of the Lowmdale family, inorediNtin|(uUhedforw?:idth,tliui) Intellectu al pre-cminencc. Lord Huxley hat .very re cently l>een elevated to the peerage.-?He wu Mr. Van*ittart, and for a number ot yeara chancellor of the exebeuuer,?-H*' U a man ?f very j*eprctabte cbaructcr, but in#t of are* Mkwta. Mr, ym\ Utbe eopof ?lr Jtobcrt Peel, who we jjiideratand waa a Aiercbant at Mam-hen ter, ilie father, we believe, in a knight, but on what ground he received tho liouor we have never heard. The wtti ia a man uf very hatideomc talent*, and li we are cor rectly informed, of a good private character. The duke oC Wellington ia a younger branch of the VVelleaiey family, raiaed to the deMdom for Me great mUitary talent* and . Hie political aod parliamentary ss Frim (At ^CUMB *0R .Jtvfftlnotteea U? publto prints oStkS, ed that dj who have tefcgkS ,lt? auppresrioo. IttMKm hss been . not for the pnrpoee el emolument to myself, 9mnMy , Accord id idv hkvlnr dii?nv?rr/l * which uniformly proved successful,-\ --rerat Emonths ?ince communicated the nunc vu the i through the medium or yourfeeper. that time, the remedy haUecn tried Fre*VIf^cVe*? ??* ' t?ew3 of none In which it hat not proved cfectual. Besides tho?e communicated hi yenr paper , and Various others, I shall at prescot only ? &S&M& *"" p*p" ??**** " CWrr yor Urunkenne?,?1% p?r paper of January If, we published a recipe said to* be a core for intemperance. Immediate!#' afterward* a person, who ha* loni'ltca notoriously intemperate, piaccd hfpuSf undc.r tye fore of Doctors Often &t|ay wood, of this town, for the trial of the pre scriptKX). U was administered according to the directions, and we are happy to complete succesa. The putet' drank any ?pirits since but once, i had only time to walk'from the tavern to fto door before H vot *l?*rimeot,H , . 4 There is no mbtcry or eoaoealmeat n -this flatter j the thine ieepen topublic WMtoX and public trial, and frutcud oYfcar tog,^.earnestly solicit an open and impaitiat foxnd to fail or prove^dfootual,1 1 shall iict\q?fortb-place 0? reliance on experience, obswviCUQP, or the testimony of my own senses. ^ ? ? ? ' ain told, to Ku'gcr*? college and itsproSnaorr pat nwUi^^ itTi?2Sl rtojrtkS lid from the facta which bare come to my which it has been .used, is not greater than wImtc my Awn haa booh employed. The kui^w if my i*medy it founded on that immutable prufcjple in our nature, that? iwpi?N?Kv way w WHwnwqojr time, hence n repetition of the remedy sometimes bccomcs necessary: portion of tirtyiukf in cases off f?afs*?*rfM?, the wholf of it, is to be mixed with the liquor to which the person is addicted, and. In many caqes, unltw the i ' " will swalloy jtjtedoae whhi not always necessary that (... onts should be administered, can bo graduated according to the conatiU)* tkm, ace and bvoterecy of habit. T?o relish for liquor will bo instantly sad entire ly destroyed( and whenever the liquor Is sif o, and in many instances even mentioned, the principle of association Will itnmediatal* call up the disagreeable impressk*, Aa Jong, therefore, as ibis la retained in the memory there will bono dodger (fa relapse* as soon as symptoms of this are obMrtrd, a much smaller deft wH) wonderfully refresh the memory, , v Tho aborr remedy h no r%Mr?f. It haa not been brooded over la seenxy, hatchcd |A darkness and now ushered into the world. ? |o to boar the Ugh*. It is offered with much confluence jo*be public for trial} and thoso who wttnOU its operation are portico* larly renuMUd M> five the result in seme of tjje p^blMJ papery or leave Information, with. Alladitorv s ho nae friendly to auppfip sipn ft intemperance, are requested to glvq the above en insertion in their papers. B/i taken ironi In" wwin cwnincrcw) OkMttf, of the 19th ult. " We are mwff to see, hi tome paper*, t disposition to keep op a Jealousy i ad hostility * lift wet n the northern and souther* state*. This sectional feeling was, unhappily, prevalent sever id >i?m ago. ftut K - supposed H was wearing away.' When I Jefferson and Mr. Madison wete we were olten told* that It wm and uncandkl, or Wors4 even,.t?? < southern chief magistrate, nr on ?lave holding stale. Bui now, In concerned Id uv. ^?o as aT*m~-rnrm9 s^^ao o*^ W