Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-23
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| Il.
The Courier of Saturday evening, Oct. 18th
says:
"Ali The posts in the ministry of France
are now hlied up, and the Cabinet il formed Mar
snsi Souit and the Duke de Broge reniain in tho
oihces which we were enabled To give definitivc
y settled on the Sth inst. The former at Presi
dent OF the Council, and Minister of the War De
par'mcnt; the latter 6s Secretary of Foreign AT
| tairs.
| The composition Of the entire Cabinet Stand,
Marshal Soult-Presdent Of fhe Council, and
Minister of War
Duke dc Breglie-Foreigu' AR.irS lin tho place
NJ Thiers-Mnister of the Interior lin the place
OF NJ. Mpntalivit.)
NJ lIumann-Financs lin the place of Baron
Lousy
sM. GuiSot-Publio Instruction lin tie place OF
Girod dc rAin)
Admiral dc Riguy-MIurine (remain' as he fore ,
NJ Barthe--Seals aud Justice (rcmain az he fore J
Count dArpout>4(,o Commerce and p,hic \yorL =
(rcmain as before.)
Otthese, NJ. Human, nj. Tsiers NJ Guizot nd
Al: isarthe are Members of the Chamber of Deputies
mesars Louis and Girod de r1itn are made Peers
! of France.
Nj. Montalivet late Minister of tho Interior. as.
sumes the irtendency Of the Civii'-i.is.
This composition oSihe French Cabinet suggests
at once the idea of it's instability. That party of
which the Duke dc Brogo is the herd, can out vote
the friends of Marshal Soult The President of
the Council, therefore is, as the F-en h emphati
caiiy designate it, in false position. He is the
othcis Premier with out the predominant influence
whch Should accompany the office. Moreover.
when we examine the state of public upiniorf in
France. we find i, decidedly opposed to the party of
the DocfrinGires Which At present over.rulrs the
cabinet. Neither is public opinion in favor of Mar
shall Soult as President of the Administ show
soercr much it might be inclined to admit his pre
omnence in the conduct of military organization
Thus 1T seems that the present French Cabinet is
not strong from its ewnintegraiity. and teat neither
party has the outward support ofthc national good
will
Taking into consideration, however. the OK.
tre'ney delicate position Of France in regard TO tho
other continental powers of Europe, and the r+t,f
rdi apprehensions which have been entertained,
and which are not yot entirely removed that the
last Revolution might lead TO similar attempts at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the first, i, may be observed
that the appearance of predomina mt war party in
the cabinet might have aroused suspicious cnbar.
RAISING TO the contemplated active interference of
France in the affairs of Holland and Belgium; at
the same tune that tho services of Marshal Soul
who his decidedly the first military administrators
oil France, arc indispensable. 1t may havo been
considered prudent, there FORE to deadc the hostile
aspect cf a military Premier by the association of
nus sedaive colleagues. Thus giving full scope To-
the military energies ofthe Marshal and preserving
the pacific principle represented by the Duke do
Broglie, which IL is so desirable 10 maintain.
We freely express the thoughts which arise on
the announcement of the unexpected composition
ofthe French Cabinet. 1t may be that it is intend.
ed only as temporary arrangement; hut whether
so intended not, there seems abundant reason
for anticipating its speedy dissolution. The
French Chambers meet on the 18th of November
We can announce positively that orders have
been gwen for the sailing ola British feet to the
Schedt but mex plcable does the continued re-
cusancy of the King of Holland appear, that until
the positive fact may be made manifest by the re-
suit there is even yet credulity to the p.
ed resistance of Holland being carried into effect
While Nc are treating of this subject we may
10 rk That he
ton ot the party of tho Doctrnarans to the nu-
merical predominancy of the French Cabinet, is
an assurances to the Continental Powers, that
should events render necessary the entrances of the
French army into Belgium, such foreign auxia-
ries would not be allowed by the French Go.
seynment to remain within the frontiers of Belpi.
u,n one hour loSger than might Ea necessary for
the Accomplishment oftke single object of compel.
ling the total evacuation OF the Belgium territories
by me Dutch. LONDON, October Is.
5 Iho French Journals receivable bJ estafctfe to-
dav not likely to reach in time for this DAYS
Globe, in consequence ef which we are not enabled
in tho extracts selected from those of the date of
Friday. In tire non ofcial portion Of he Nomiteur
OF that day, appears circular addfessod by Mar.
shall Soult, in his apacty of President Of tho
Council, to the principal civil and military function
ar es, on his assumption OF the lead assigned to him.
IL viii he s5eif that he openly espouses the line of
policy of his deceased predecessor with an assn.
rance which indirectly implies kat he Will bs more
decisive respects tie Vaccinations of the CarlistS
and IN such treatmentof foreign affairs az will
produce ga solution OF ali the great European
questions" Whatever he may expect, hs appears
TO apprehend no adequate want of support in the
Chambers, although, ui course, nothing oftho kind
would be put forward, hove Ter ulrch he might ex
pect it,.
Locking to the language OF all the Journals, and
OF almost all the Partisan letter writer, this admi-
nIstratfon cannot snrviv5 the meeingof the Cham
bers, that is to say than FIVE or SIX weeks,
but we must confess that although fully aware OF
the struggle of The opposition, not quite
satisfied that IT will turn ont overwhelming is
pretended We have thought that h-.vo percci-
we'd more than synpsoifi cf lite that a,larg6
portion OF the trading and Industrious population
of France was becoming weary of agitation, and
less aud cSs disposed To aid in movements of ma.
tnTe to procrlsimatc the attainment of state of
society compatible with successful cultivation of
the sources eff prospnriiT CONNECTED with peaceabe
pursuits. We may be mistaken in these views, but
1T 10 obvious that such anticipations must al
least DO entertained by Louis Philippe and his
ministry.
Since writing the above, and al a late hour this
afternoon, received the French papers of Satur.
day and of Yesterdays date. We have not time to
make extracts, which we the less regret their
contents void of Importance. A Royal ordi.
nance, dated Thursday, creates hty-mine peers,
amongst whom find the following:-MarsbaI
Grouchy, Count BerengSr, Marshal Gerard, Mrior-
General Atbalm, " Dof2nd dc Mareuil. VI. Berlin
de Vaux, aud VI Villemain. A letter from our
Paris correspondent joins in the general conclusion
that the new ministry cannot stand. We will give
his letter tomorrow.
The J0DrmGi du Commerce says, 'Wo are as.
surcd that the Duke de Broplie intends within
few dtys, to assemble the principal atyes
Of the Foreign Powers in order To make them ac.
quaiDted with the course the new Cabinet proposes
to follow, woll home abroad. 1t is said that
Baron Fage the Dutch Envoy, who had demanded
his passports has abandoned his intention Of de.
parting since I've has known the composition Of
the Cabinet"