... THE MINISTRtY. Nothing has yet officially transpired relative to the ministerial arrangements rendered necessary by the death of Mr. Canning, bat it is said in a Morning paper that they will be as follows:.- Lord Goderich will be the Prime Minister, as First Lord of the Treasury; Mr. Huskisson is lestined for the Chief Secretaryship of the Colonial Department; Lords Dudley and Lansdown re. ...

... - HALSALL SCHOO .. e. To TEE RDIrORS. e ope fo ty GEXSTiEMEX,-A.. I perceive your columns are open for t exposing abuse, and -repree din pable negligence, I have s. rpassed on yoerulberality . The loss of human life often d occurs, where ?? causes. cannot be controlled by man :y butvhert;danger i apsarent, not to wand it when the means are Ifi grasp, is inhumans ettirning lately from ...

... ?? -, ,lurocrne. 130W STREET. 4th t a, l - - UOW STREET. ed On Saturday the 4th inst. an elderly man, named TWlliam 2 !S. Edwards, a schoolmaster at Derby, was brought up in custody c 'B from that place, and examined at this office, before the liligistrates, for the purpose of having an order of affiliation made upon him }r to compel hit-7 to maintain a female bastard child, of which t g was ...

... PORTSMOUTH, A;ot~sr 18, 1827. Tbie division of the Rnssian squadron-four sail of tie ?? and four frigates-to be detached to tie Mediterranean, i tle command of the Rear Admiral Count Hayden,wastkisc inspected and mustered ay tlhe Commander-in-Chief, ?? Sineavin, preparrtory to sailing, which, the ?? pqupua:r shall take place on Monday next. COanI1t Hayden hsassallh his flag into the Azoff, ai ...

... CARLUSLE ELECTION. I FOUtLTH AND LAST DAY.-THURBDAY. The Yellows had this Morning taken up the White Hart. In English-street, as their place of rendezvous, In conseluence of their having been driven out of the King's Head. Here they displayed their only remaining fiag. The polling commenced exactly at nine O'clock. The Blues brought up the first tally. The Yellows had also a tally in readiness ...

... ITWCASTLE, AuGuST 17. of' the lat'e Pretnier, r Canning, were to I, ne~interrdY~atoid, in Westminster Abbey, near those i;; of his piedecessor. ir Iitt. Some particulars of his lifeI t llness wil be found ift our 2nd page. How 'his offices the iniistry are to be iupplied 11Rs not yet gtrsspied; but, -judging froml the precedent which wsI gjactedul uon rnbr C.'.own ?? (Mr SRobinson) iu to be ...

... ON IRISH VAGRANCY, I _ Jar TO THE EDITOR OF THE CALEDONIAN MEECUtRY. Le is SIR-I am astonished that any difficulty should be found Ca, n in preventing that influx of Irish vagrants, with whom the Le. i western counties of Scotland are at present oppressed and De 1- which, if not speedily checked, will soon spread over the La It waekingdom. L 'U Those who may wish to know the regulations on ...

... The following are extracts from the Dutch and German Pa. pers received yesterday:_ FRANKIORT, AuG. 14.-It is believed at Vienna, that though Austria takes no part in the Treaty respecting ?? the Hun- garian Diet will not yet break up, as it might be possible that the Hungarian national troops would have to be increased en account of the vicinity of the Turkish provinces. The Ex- King of Sweden ...

... MONDAY-AUGUST 13. WIsnnosot, AuG. ?? King yesterday went in a private manner to Virginia Water, where his Majesty dined and spent the evening after which he returned by the in- clored ride through Chapel Wood and the adjoining planta- tions, to the Royal Lodge. A messenger arrived at the Royal Lodge at a late hour last night, with dispatches from the Cabinet Courcil, which were immediately ...

... RLOINDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AuO 16: HA7F-rAST SeVEN. 'The Cnnsel Mlarket looked extrcniely rfirm in the i early part of the day, but some vague reports belisg brought froin 3d the West End of towns that disagreeable Impediments had nrisen In an the formatlsi of' tlie Adninistftatlotil a decline took placie, mofe es, serious perhaps than would have bhent justified by the perfect truth . y- of ...

... THE LATE A1R CANNING. The importance of that event which has made England ai a the - land of mourning, is duly appreciated on the other c. side of the channel. In all the Paris papers we find ap- ti r propriate tributes to the memory of the departed statesman. v In speakingjof Me Canning's death, the Moniteur argues, C that the system of which, If he were not the founder, he cer- o dtainly ...

... TO WILLIAM, COBBETT, ESQ. On the late Mr. Canning. Math Augst, 1F27. SIR,-If the evils which this man beaped upon his country ceased with: his existence, the indignation which h;tue must feel at his abuse of talent and circumstance, tight cease also; but when we fnd a base and venal press. deck. ing his memory with undeserved enlogium, and thereby endearour- ing to perpetuate that system by ...