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Ns.s Ministry FOrmsd.--By the Packet ship Canada, we are put in p0sBessiou Of Lon. don papers of Sunday the 18th. and Paris of the evening Of the leth.

 The English papers are filled with accounts of the New ministry which had been formal. " announced, with Lord Melbourne at the head. It is decided Whig Ministry, uncOnh- promising, more SD in fact than any other that have ever taken office.

 Up to the latest hour, viz. inc evening of the 18th. the American Indemnity Bill was under discussion in the Chambers. The Ministerial and Opposition Members had spo- ken. The vote had not been taken up tO the latest hO'ar. hut 1t appeared tO be the preva- lent belief that the Bill would pass.

 friend, passenger. informs us that news had reached England that the Indemnity Bhl had possed. ..g

 From Sp0in--The news is also important. General Valdez, Minister of War, had dis missed Nina from the Chief Command and as- sUmed the office himself. There had been some fighting between the Troops in the North. in which the armies of the Queen, as usual. were victorious.

 From the London Smn of April l8.

 Ihe Kings COurt-New Ministry.-His Ma jesty arrived tn town this forenoOn, and short ly afterwards held a Court, at which the members ofthe lsfe. and those who are tO. form the New Administration, were sum- mOned tO attend.

 Our informant states that Sir Robert Peel and his late Colleagues arrived at the Palace in succession, and were followed by the car riages of those who may be presumed to be the New Ministers for in cases of change of Administration those only are supposed to attend who are chiefly connected with the old and new Cabinets.

 The new Mnisfry.-Ihe Cabinet.

 Lord MelbOurne-First Lord of the Treas ury.

 Lord John Russell-Secretary for Home Department.

 Lord Patmerston-Secretary for Foreign Department.

 Lord Auckland-First Lord of the Adn,i- ralty.

 Right Hon. T. Spring Rice-Chancellor of the Exchequer.

 Right Hon. Sir J. Hobhousc-President of the Board of Control.

 ViscOuDt DuncannOn-Chief Commission. CT of Woods and Forests. and Privy Seal.

 Right Hon. Charles Grant-Secretary for Colonial Department. @

 Lord HOlland-Chancelo for the Duchy of Lancaster.

 Marquis of Lansdow President of fhe Council.

 Ford Howick-Secretary at War.

 Right Hon. c. P. ThOmpson-President of the Board of Trade.

 The Paris papers of Thursday have been received The debate on the first article of the project of law fer the liquidation of the American debt was protracted till late hour on Wednesday evening. The amendments on the first article of the law were supported ny M. Berryer, whO,. iD speech of three hours duration, urged against the principle of the Bill. as well as denied the correctness of the data which served to fix the amount claimed ny the United States. This speech, which wasin all respects the most, able Ofany I deliyered-in the Chamber on this question. l made powerful impression npon the minds l of the Deputies. who heard it throughout without manifrsting the slightest uneasiness. M. Berryer was particularly severe in his sirictures upon the whole conduct ofthe Gov ] ernmcnt. as far as regarded its relations with the United States. He taxed Ministers with i being, from culpable incidence, totally igno- 1 rant of the leading facts connected with the l claims now at issue; he challenged them to prove that France had obtained any advan- tage in consequence 0fthe treaty of Louisia. 1 na. for the admission of French wines into 1 American ports al, a reduced rate of import | duty and he declared. that whatever losses | America had sustained were the consequences I of her own spirit of cupidiiy, which had prompted her merchants iO avail themselves ] ofthe disastrs.s wars of other countries to en- ! rich themselves and their fellow citizens.

 After the conclusion of Bprrycr's speech, M. Mangnin requested the Minister for For. t'gn Affairs fO submit tO the Chamber, on the day following Thursday. the original returns of the American claims. The President rose. and assured the Deputies that the returns in the hands ct members were authentic copies l of the returns just moved for. and that the originals were not in his possession. This explanation only served 70 excite the eUriosi. ty of the Chamber. M. Isamhert supported the motion of M. Mauguin, and contended that the original documents ought to he pro- duced. The Ministers began to show symp- toms of alarm at this anxiety on the part of the Deputies. and very prudent!y agreed to produce the documents called for at the com n1encement of the next sitting. M. Thiers then obtained leave to address the Chamber. in answer to the speech of M. Berryer, after which an adjournment took place till Thurs day.. It was presumed on Thursday mOrn- ming that the speech of M. BerryeT would have the effect ofgreatly diminishing the Origi-l nal majority 6f Ministers. if mt ot leaving | them in . miaoriiy on the 6rst article of the Bill V .sas.sss.sr 5ss.aTs.s -s. ,s

 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

 