From the Neay- York american.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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From ENcLAND.-The James Cropper, from Liv-
erpoo, brings us papers of that place of the 10th
ult and from London to the 18th. We give the
summary Of debate in the House of Lords, ex-
planatory of the causes of the dissolution of the late
Ministry. twill be seen that Mr.. Huskisson, who
on the hustngs at Liverpool, had talked OF pledges,
was dsavowed by the Duke of Wellington, with no
little haughtness. Mr.. Huskisson, it to US,
is placed in most awkward position and so would
seem to be the opinion in London where his resig-
nation was anticipated, though the Courier of the
nth says there is no foundation for the Of
its having been given in.


The difficulty in the late Cabinet appears to have
arisen from point of etiquette neglected! Mr.. Hus-
kisson and Lord Goderich having agreed upon Lord
Althorp. as Chairman of the Finance Committee in
the House of Commons without previously consult
ing Mr. Herries, Chancellor of the Exchequer He,
when apprsed Of their purpose, refused his assent
thereto.


1t is certainly singular, that both in France and En-
gland the King meetshis Parliament with new and
untried Ministry.


The King of England's speech, (Which we trans
! late from the Gazette de France OF the lst Feb
received by the France) seems only to have excl
ted remark, as it censures indirectly the conduct of
Admiral Codrington, and aments the collision at Ma
varino with an ''ancient ally"
The address in the House of Lords was moved
| by Lord Chichester, and seconded by Lord otrang-


ford. In the House of Commons, it was moved by
Mr.. Jenkinson, brother Of Lord Liverpool, and
seconded by Mr.. Grant. In both houses, the ad-
dresses were adopted without opposition.


Lord Cochranes sudden return to England, is un-
accounted for.


Notwithstanding the assurances in the French
kings speech, that affairs were in such state In
Spain justify him in soon withdrawing his troops
from that country it is still represented to be in
state Of almost complete anarchy. Upon this head


the Times of the lith says "'The French papers


of Monday, which arrived last night continued to


give alarming accounts of the disturbed state q


Spain. The regular troops of Ferdinand, it woule


appear, are supposed not sufficient to maintain sucf


imperfect tranquility now prevails without grea


additions, when the French army shall be entirely


withdrawn


Ofthe intention Of Turkey we gather nothing fur


ther than is developed in the two royal speeches


and they lead to the conclusion that hosttles vii


not be resorted to.