From he ~. !. Spectator.
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LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

 By the arrival late this forenoon of the eI- egant ship Sny, Capt, Macy, in 47 days from Havre, the Editors of the Commercial Advertiser have received numerous files of Paris papers to the 18th of January inclusive, containing London advices to the 1lth in- elusive.

 CHANCE IN THE ENGLISH MINISTRY!

 1t appears that the late rutnors of an in-. tended change in the British Cabinet, were by no means without foundation. Lord God erich had resigned the Premiership, and new Minister had actually been named, or would be in day or two. The London Morning Herald, of January 10th. publish es the following list ofsnew Ministers :-

 First Lord of the Treasury, Earl Grey: ChancellOr of the Exchequtr, MT. Peel: Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, MT. ~Frankland Davies Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Sir Charles Stuart, or the Marquis of Wellesley: Secretary for the Colonies, Lord Bathurst: Master of the Ordinance, Duke of Wellington: President of the Council, Earl of Shaftsbury Privy Seal, Marquis of Londonderry Treasurer of the Navy, Mr. Dawson: Chancellor Lord Lyndhurst: Chancellor of the Duchy of . Mr. William Horton.

 If such is the change to he made, we ar que the worst consequences. The liberal system of MT. Canning is to be abandoned and the ultra tories arc to be brought into power, under the immediate auspecies of the Duke of Wellington; for the London papers expressly declare that thsAD Duke was espe- ciay sent for by the King, and that the new Ministry ic tn hn forn,nd arrao.hlv Dukes views. The Paris papers are filled with extracts from the London papers upon the sudden revolution of parties in the Brit ish Cabinet. We cannot, however, yet be- lieve that such man as the Marquis of Lon d0nderry-a frey, indscreet, ,ntemperate ultra -is to be brought intodhe Cabinet. The Standard says, there is little doubt that MT. Peel will succeed Lord Goderich as the head of the Ministry.

 The following is from the Morning Chroni- cle of the 10th of January.

 Our readers must have been prepared, by what they have lately seen in our pages, for some Ministerial changes. We understand that, on Tuesday, Lord Goderich, went down to Windsor, to lay before his Majesty some circumstances, of an embarrassing na- ture in the conducting of the Government, when his Majesty observed, that, under ex- lstlng circumstances, he deemed it necessary | to form new Government. and desired that he might seeahe Lord Chancellor that eye hing, thoughait might be late. The Lord IChancellonaccOrdingly went down that eve ming, and the King requested that he would come down again yesterday morning with the Duke of Wellington. The. Noble Lord and the Duke saw his Majesty, and it was ar ranged that his Grace should go down this morning to deliberate with his Majesty on the subject of the proposition then made to him, only after the most mature considera- ton.-Thus matters, stand at present, and it remains to be seen what the result will be. We will not venture to give an opinion. whether mixed government, or whether a purely Tory one. or purely Whig one, will he recommended to his Majesty. We may. however. safely add, that what we have sta ted is all that can be known at present, and