musics )iN,'rnLLicEivcii;j,

LATER. iritoiu Eu1tora.—~Another . nrrival--the
South ‘America from Liverpool, in apassage, for
the season of the year, most unusual-brings
London dates to the _16th iilt. A

The South America arrived off the Hook Sn.
turday, and sailed on the 17th December, ma-
king the passage from port to port in 23 days.

The new Engliisli Administration is formed.
Sir.Robert Peel as Premier; and without any ad.
mixture, as will be seen, of Reformers.

Appplication was,7it is said, made, but without
success, both to Lord Stanley and Sir James
Gralram, to join thegadministration, whence the
inference seems reasonable, that no such as.
gursnfce was given of the future march of the
Cabiiiiet,even in the circumscribed path of reform,
whichthose gentlemen have followed, as would
justify their“ taklrigsoflice.

The dates from Paris are of the 13th. The
Chainberii, as we stated in’ commenting on the
news by the Sylvie de Grasse would be the case,
did not meet between the 8th and 13th. On the
13th,‘ Saturday, nothing special was done, and
nothing at all on our subject ; so that up to Mon-
day, 15th Dec., no mention appears to have been
made of the American treaty.

In Spain, Mi-rm’s name and services do not ap-
pear to have produced as yet any confidence in,
or good resultto, the'Q,ueen's_ cause, nor to have
in any manner dispirited the Carlists.

The packet ship United States, (Holdridge
master, in coming out of the dock,was run ashore
byithe ;pilot, and was obliged‘ to be discharged,

h|'v,iIig, however, only slightly damaged her car- ‘

She would soon be ready again for sea; '
J _ Excnimn. I

Lennon,’ Dec. 11.‘-——'Illl‘8, ‘King held a Privy
Council yestardav, which was attended by the
Lord ‘Chancellor, (Lyndhurst) the.Duko of Wel-
lingtoii, Ma’rquess'of' Camden,‘Earls of Roslyn,
Amhuret, and Jersey, Lords’ Ellenborough, Cow-
ley, ‘and ,Mary_borou'gh, Sir R. Pe'el,'Sir C. M.
Sutton, Sir John Becket, Sir H. H_ardinge,Messrs.
Goulbiirnanrd Hei-ri'es—-our future Relormiers.

Sir.‘R..’Peel was sworn into ofiice as Chancel-
lo‘rofthe‘Exc'li'e'quer.‘ and received the seals of
office l'romitl‘ie King.‘ He will alsoibe first Lord
ofthe Treasury; but with respect to the latter
some delay must take place. '

Parliament was ordered to be further pro.
rogued from the 18th of the present month to
Thiir_sday,, the_ 15th of January. But this is a
more matter‘ of form, as Parliament can be dissol-
ved at any . time. ’ Nothing, however, is yet
known of the dissolution, though itis probable
that the; moment the ministerial arrangenients are
completed it will take place.

[1f'rom.tI:e_Lan¢lo7i Globe, Dec. 15-—-evening]

Tlie’Neiu'Briti8kMinistry.-+Tl1e following is
a correct list of t_he_,ne.w Cabiinet M_inist,ers ap.
pointed at the Council held this afternooii at St.
Ja_rnes’s_ Palace : . ‘

Sir R. Peel, First,Lord of the Treasury and
Chancelloruof the Exchequer. ' '

‘Lord Lyndhursrt, Lord Chancellor

Dl,llt1:g.lt)f Wolliiigton. Foreign Secretary.
Lorllwhaprncliffe, Privy Seal.

Earl of Aberdeeii; irst Lord of the Admiralty.
Lord Rosslylu, President of the Council.
Mr. Goulb_urn,, Secretary for the Home De.

‘O.

partment. M f   . .
'Mr.]‘H'erries, Secretary of Wu”
Sir"I*I'eni-‘y Hardin“ge,"S'cci‘etary of Ireféind.
Sir G. Murray, Master.Geiieral of the 0rd.
nance. , P "t ‘ 3 ‘
Mr. A. Baring," Prcsidentof the Board of Trade.
Sir L. Knatchbull, Paymaster of ,h,. Forces.
" Lord Ellcnliorougli, Prcsiilciitof the Board of
Control.“ I i V
The‘ above form the Cabinet.’ J .
The Secretaryshipgfor the Colonies, land the
Ch'ancellorsl'iip“for the Duchy at" Lancaster, are
not yet filled up. .. . *9

The foI1ow'u;g_ appointments have been made:
Sir,J. Scarl,ett,»Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
Sir EV, Sugden,_Cha,‘ncell4er of, Ireland.

Lprd Jersey, Lord,Cham.l3er1atn.

Lord Stanley.——No doubt the refusal of Lord
Stanley to take office will be fastened on bythe
men of the crisis as a proof that the country is
on the eve of great disasters. We ll'dVG,l’.l1e sa-
tisfactionlof being enabled to calm their ruptures,
by an assurance that Lord Stanley, though de.
cliuing toltake office for the present, has une.
quivocallyasserted that he willsupporl the King
and the Ministers of his choice.-—[West Kent
Guardian.

GHENT, Dnc. 13.-—Our arrivals from Germany
mention that a marriage had been determined on
between‘ her Royal Highness’ the Princess Vic.
toria,’presumptive heiress of the throne of Great
Britain, and his Royal Highness’ Prince William
Alexander Constantine, the second son of his
Royal" Highness thc'Prince of Orange. This al-I

liance would he the presage of tlieimostvintimate

and friendly ‘relations between the Netherlands’
and England.‘ It would enhance, if possible‘,tlie
splendor of the House of Brandenburg and the‘
imperial family of Ru'ssia.—[Messager dc Gaud.]

Fiuincs.

PARIS, DEC. 12.-—M. de Broglie is definitely
appointed Ambassador to London. Nothing is
waiting for to make this nomination oflicial, but
to know the ministerial arrangements of the Eng.
lish Cabinet.

It was said on ’Change, thatthe Chamber in-
tended to apply to the National the maximum of
the penalty, yiz : five years imprisonment and a
fine of20,000 francs. This may be the wish of
some fanatic, suchas we sometimes meet with,
but we _find it difficult to believe that the Chamber

3of'Pcers can have so far engaged itself thatitlcan
‘be announced beforehand that it willcondemn,

and to_ what penalty it will condemn. T
The Paris paper (the Constitutional) states. that

1* Prince Talleyrandspsaks of a letter which he

has received from the Dukeflof Wellington, invit-
iughir_n_ to return to London, and assuring him
that no alteration would be made in the foreign
relations of the country."
'I‘he,principle topic of reflection at present in
the Paris papers is the citation of the editor of
the‘ National before the Chamber of Peers, for
‘publishing in hisjournal an article derogatory to
the dignityvIofRthat body. In rpursliianae of ftllilis
summons , . ouen, the respectab e e itor o t e
National, presented himself at the bar of the
Chamber of Peers on Friday last, and on his tip,
plication a delay of four dayswas allowed him for
the purpose ofprepariughis defence.
At the sitting ofthe Court of Assizes yesterday
M. Bichot, editor of the Tribune was arraigned
for a libel against the King, coiitiiined in an arti-
cle published in, that journal, entitled 6‘ Du Vay.
age, dufioi a Gompéigne ” in which allusions
were made tothe events iit Lyons, and to the un-
lfolftllll-fl.l,6_ duelin wliich M. Dulongwas ,kill,ed.—-
j,M. Bichot was fouud,gi_iilty,and sentenced to

12 months imprisonment and a fine of 6,000 —

francs.
Si>.uN.

Postscriptof the Journal de Paris, of Dec. 13:
A General Mina, on the 7th instant, proceeded
‘to Letiz in oider to protect a convoy ofmoney ex.
lpected there.

No new engagement has taken place._ On the .

%follo,wing dayhe. returned to Pampeluna. Don‘
Carlos was at Escura on the 7th,; when Zumala.
rcarreguy was directing his steps towards the
Borunda.

PAR1S,_DEC. 1‘.2.—,-—A courier _froni_Cadiz brings
us tlieintelligencethatpn the__19th, the annivcr-J
sary of the _Queenfs birtliday, the civil governor
having objected -to‘ ,the.,siiiging of the patriotic
songs by the actors. the spectators throw stories
into hisbox, and they went to his palace, which
they attacked; one ofthe domestics was wound.
ed. At the departure of the courier the agitation
had not ceased, and had spread to Xerxes de la
Frontera.

Go7I.zpr0m_iS0 in Spain-r—TlieVMemorial des Py- ,
rcnees of Pan $£1yS~——“I!-‘l8r8_lllfllIE(l‘lllttt Zumal-. I
acarreguy.has.writteii iotigeneral I,VIina,rp_rVop;c3s,; ,
mg. aa“a_mea.ns. of putting auend, to ih_g_.efi'usion ;

of blood in the Peninsula, that at marriage should

i    J 

7be I conitrjaé£e,.i‘,b§‘r,»;vgE.i  i¥01l"g _Q:“.‘3é“  
~=son of Don Carlos ; but"Mina replied,‘ that rebels

must: first lay down their ~arms.¥ The war, there:
fore, is aboutto recomm.cnccw1tl_1. Increased fury.
and will become a war of extermination.

It is conjectured by the Timcsof the 16th‘ult~
and by the Standard (which as a Tory paper may
be supposed the more accurate now in such mat-
ters,) that Lord de Grey, betterkuown as Lord’

Grantham, is to be the Vice Regent of Ireland,

‘in the place oflthe Marquis Wellesly, who had

gained his governinent, _as will he seen by the

annexed, K _

ARRIVAL 01-‘ 'rrir:'Loitn LIEU'1'ENAN'I‘ I on IRE;
LAND.‘——Tlle Marquis and Marchioness Wellesley
and suite arrived at the Clarendon—h‘otel, New
Bond street, on Friday ,evening,_ from the ,Vice-,
regal.lodge, at Dublin_ Castle. The Firebrand
Government stea’rner'conveysd the Marquis and‘
Mai-chioness, with" their carriages and luggage,
fiom Howth to Holyheadaa Mr. and Mrs. Caton
arrived at the Clarendon on the preceding event
ingofrom Ireland. I

The Rt. Hon. G. R. Dawson, brother-i,n.law
of Mr. Peel, is to be the new Secretary for Ire-
land. .

The Examiner thus speaks of Sir R. Peel.

Sir Robert Peel has answered to the Duke's
whistle. He has hurried home and sprung’ into
oflice with the speed of niischief; Hishpolliics
turned with his coach wheels.» Perish principles:
—-welcome place! Whatrare now his opinions?
The opinions which he finds in the coat pocketof
his oflicizil uniform.

Miraculous as was the Dukc’s conversion to
Reform, that of Sir Robert must have been more
sudden. He receives a note ofinvitation—-it was
but" to ask and have-—-to governor not to govern
was then the short question———was he to stay at
Rome withliis prin‘ciples,'or to orderTpost=liorses
and dash home through thick and thin forthc-
prize ?-—he was a Reformer in the crack of a
whip. His professions were of no more concern
to him than the cattle which speeded him on’ his
jo'urney———what mattered it whether he was
drawn by a black, 21 white, or an piebald, so. that
he advaiicodto his goal“! What cares.he.for the
color of his opinions, so that they forward his
fortunes’? The journey to government was no
more to be. accomplished with his own principles
than with his own horses, so he tookihiack-post;
e_rs. And now here he" is seated in the Treasury,
First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer’;
what else he is to be, whether anti-reformer or
shani.re'foriner, is doubtless to him immaterial-A
he will take the part which place makes" conve.
ment.

Madame Recamier has left the interest of 20,.
00Of. as an annual prize for the best treatise on
the influence of grief asa cause of sickness‘ and-
deatli. The prize is to be awarded by the Acad-
émic de Médecine. The uutortunate —lady»[wnn.
herself fora long times prey'_to wasting. sot]?
rows, under which she. at . length sunk The
consciousness of herappiouching end, and of its
cause,_no doubt originated the idea of this singu-
lrnrbequerst. .Jau_rnal Hebdomadaire, Oct. 25. [Thé
principal cause ofthe grief ofthis ‘once beautiful,

i and always amiable lady ,was.th,e,,los,s ofher per-

sonal charms. She.didnot feel what everybody
whoknew her did—e—that.age ;had ‘not impaired
her power of pleasing and interesting all. who
sawlier.] _ I i
The Liverpool papers of 17th December, an-.
Bounce the arrival by_the_ “E_nglan_d, from this

is one of the fruitsrofabolisliing the monopoly of
the EaS§_ll1dl_a,Compirny._ g , _ _
Digzith of the Rev. Eclwarcl‘ I1iving.——-Onytlie
6th instant, at Glasgow, between the hours of
11 and 12 o’clock at night, died in the 43d
Yfiar Ofliis age, the Rev.‘ Edward Irving. ‘He’
was sensible to=the last, aiirl.—:liis‘~depart_ing.wordli.
were ‘f ln.1i.l.'e or in death;I..a,ni,ihe:Lordfsgifl-REA:
vious to which, he sung ine_2,3d,pgsi1,m,in Hebrew.
ii‘/clzcompaiiied by his wife’sfathcr; the" Rev. John‘
artin. " 

P0”. 01". ninelzundred andfifty chests tea.” Thing: —