Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19


an official organ of the Government. On
the following day (Friday) however, in
consequence Of some Juggling which had
taken place during the night, the Moniteur,
the avowed organ, published the following
bulletin, which as may be imagined, produc-
ed not little surprise in Paris:
"The President of the Council, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, has to-day rendered his
resignation to the King"
From which it would appear that the re.
signations were confined to M. Theirs
| himself.
Since writing the above, the Parispapers
Of Saturday have come to hand. They
are fully engaged in discussing the Minis.
teriaI whereabouts. The Courier Francois
most unfairly asserts that "the Moniteur
has ceased to be the official Journal. -
Notwithstanding the indirect denial of the
Moniteur of Friday, the Journal de Paris
of that evening publishes the following bull.
letin:-
"Several Morning Papers of that day
appear to believe that NJ. Theirs had reiir.
ed alone from the Ministry, and that, con.
sequently, the Cabinet still exists.
"These Journals were msinformed.-
The Cabinet is dissolved. We are autho-
rised by M. NJ. Passy, Sauzet, Duperre,
Maison, and petit de la Lozere,) to declare
that they meant 10 concur in the resolve of
NJ, THEIRS"
| With this singular drama the Paris Press
Of Saturday are fully occupied, but the
seaple statement Of facts above given is all
we deem necessary for the moment to copy
from our Partisan Co,emporaries. On the
subject which led to this crisis--interven-
ton in Spain--the Paris papers are equally
difuse in comment. The Journul des De-
bats contains a furious non-interventional
argument, which it makes the vehicle for a
TRADE, unhappily but too strongly justified,
against "the cut.throats" (egorgeurs,) vino
have usurped the Government of~Spain,
made the Queen prisoner, &C., and con.
cludes with the notable advice that the con.
tending parties be suffered to fight it out.
, This view of the question is 10 doubt thai
of his Majesty Of the Barricades, whose
perceptions have lately received vast aid
, from certain limitations conveyed by M.
Phalen, D'Appony, and Werher, on the
. part Of their maestes of Russia, Austria
and Prussia, and by which the King has
been enabled to perceive that General LIE.
beau was ir error in the statements made
by him of the good will Of his Majesty to
, liberal Spanish nation, and that reinforce
ments were on their march for the Foreign
, Legion in Spain by his orders.
SPAIN.
On Spanish affairs, the Journal de Paris
Of Friday night contained the following
bulletin -
"General Espartero has been appointed
by the new Government COMMANDMENT
Chief nd interim. AT Vacarios, Iturald,
:. has surrendered himself to the Christmas
and several of his cavalry. 1t appears tina
NJ. Ferrier declines entering the Ministry
M. Mendizabel attends the Council, but i
3 not member. In the evening of the lstl
a contest took place between the soldier
:, coming from San Ildefonso, and part of
q regiment belonging to the garrison of Mad
d rid. The soldiers from San Ildelonso, com
i bined with the militia, forced the barrack
in which their adversaries had entrenche,
: themselves, by bringing cannon to bear up
J, on them. Cordova is retiring into France
4 He was at Pampeluna on Thursday. Hi
life would have been in danger, but for tn
S protection of Gen. Lebeau.