{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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!, port,,nl Lori Lvndhnrst. Lord Chancellor ;
i.1rd Eenborougl,, Lord OF the privy seal, IN place
the Earl of Carlisle the Duke of Wellington,
.'irst Lord of the Treasury, in place OF VIscount
tioderich the Hon. Henry Gouburn, Chancellor of
he Exchequcr in place of Mr.. Herries; Lord
Bsreslord, Master Of the Ordinance Mr.. Peel, Sec
yetary of State for the Home Department, in place
Of the Marquis of Lansdowne; Mr. Huskisson, Sec
retary of State for the Colonies; Earl Dudley, Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs Lord Melville,
President of the Board of Control in place of Mr..
G. Wvnn: Mr.. Grant, President Of the Board of
Trade, and Treasurer ofthe Navy the Earl of Abb
erdeen, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, in
place of Lord Bexey; Mr.. Herries, Master of the
Mint. in place of Mr.. Tierney and Lord Pames-
ton, Secretary Of War.


The Duke of w ellington having accepted the post
of First Lord of the Treasury and Prime Minister,
has resigned the command of the army. The du-
lies of the office are to be performed by commits
sion to consist of Lord Beresford, Sir George Muir
ray, and Sir Herbert Taylor. Sir Charles Weth
erel is to take the post Ct Attorney General


The London Courier of Jan. 81. says, .shaving
already expressed our opinion on the agreeable ef-
feet which will be produced upon the nation by the
Kings speech, we ought to add that the conduct OF
the opposition, in the two houses, is worthy OF
praise They have not taken advantage of the abb
sence of the Ministers no discussion arose which
reonred their presence, and Lord Holland in the
Upper House, and Mr.. Brougham in the House
of Commons, appear to have spoken only because
speech was expected from them" The Courier
adds, "the government is profoundly impressed with
the difficult situation which they have to till, and
with the necessity of devong their talents and zeal
to measures tor preserving the security, the honor
and the prosperity of England"


The British troops were to be withdrawn from
Portugal, and their destination is announced in the
Courier.