State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EU-
ROPE

BY the packet ship Virginia, which ar
rived at New York OH Friday morning
from Liverpool, we have received our reg
ular files OF London Journals to the 18th
OF February inclusive, nine days later than
our previous accOunts.--.4Has.
FRANCE.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. The
Mon'ter of the 9th Of February, the off
clal organ OF the government contains the
following important announcement:
cat the close of Yesterdays sitting OF
the Chamber of Deputies, all the Ministers
repaired to the Tuileries, and placed their
resignation in the hands of the King"
The proceeding of the ministry, thus
announced, is owing to the refusal of the
Chamber of Deputies to postpone the
consideration of the proposition for the
reduction of the five per cents. The
debate closed on the 9Th, and the vote on
the motion to postpone was carried against
ministers Ayes 1872 Noes 1914.
Immediately after the resignation, the
King summoned NJ. Human to the palace,
and 1t is said, proposed TO entrust him with
the formation of new cabinet. This NJ .
Human refused to undertake, and declar-
ed his Intention to leave Paris. NJ. Dupin
was then sent for; not, it is alleged, to
receive the same offer, but merely to give
his advice.
The following is the constitution of the
new cabinet as reported (conjecturally) in
the papers of the 9TH.
M. Dupin, president of the council and
minister of justice.
NJ. Brisson, late Ambassador to Prussia, J
foreign minister.
NJ. Gasparin, minister of the interior.
M. Sauzet, minister of public instruc-
ton.
NJ. Passy, minister of commerce.
NJ. Gouin, minister of finance.
Admiral Duperre, minister of marine.
Nothing authentic was known, however,
touching the formation Of the cabinet, on
the 18th. 1t is worthy of remark that not
one Of the individuals above named be-
longs to the doctrindire party. If they
have been appointed, therefore, an entire
change of system is almost inevitable.
Another conjectural organization of the
cabinet gives marshal Gerard as president
of the council, marshal Soult war minister,
M. Theirs foreign minister, M. Argout
minister of the interior, aud NJ. Human
minister of finance.
The trial of Fieschi and his fellow pris-
oners was still in progress. The general
impression was that Fieschi, PepIn and
Morey would be found guilty and con-
demned TO death; that Boreau would be
let off with some minor punishment, and
that Beschcr would be acquitted. Admi-
raj Alackau had not yet sailed from Brest.
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Int &c III
having been sent to Congress, was receiy-
ed in Paris on the 10th of February, and
caused considerable depression of the
funds. 1t was thought not improbable
that it would have some effect on the for
nation of the cabinet, and even the re-es-
adjustment of the late ministers was
considered by no means impossible.
The MoniIcur du Commerce oc the 18th
Zone of the official papers) quoting an
article from the London Globe which puts
forward the mediation of Great Britain as
the means of preventing war between
France and The United States, thus COM
ments upon that opinion.
"The Globe seems to have rightly indi-
Gated the terminating point i'll this ever
lasting affair of the American indemnifica-
ton. The mediation is indeed the ne plus
ultra of concession which France can
make to her desire of maintaining, between
the two nations, harmony which all the
efforts of General Jackson seemed designed
to interrupt. If this mediation should be
rejected by the President, it would he diff
ficult TO believe, even in case of the refusal
of Congress to adopt the propositions Of
the Message, that the government Of
France was consulting the interest of
France in folding its arms and waiting, as
advised by contemporary, for the success
sor Of General Jackson, in March 1887, to
bring the matter to conclusion"
GREAT BRITAIN.
There is nothing Of interest from this
kingdom. The address of the Commons
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