Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
IMPORTANT FROM EURopE.

1 lNLA YIN AlN Il lkOVA AlO ANO
The Great Western arrived at
York on the 3lst ult. in thirteen days,
being the quickest passage ever made
across the Atlantic: the news she brings
is of highly important nature:-an
instruction in Paris-and Eng land,
we thiuk, on the eve ofone! The com
munication with the different European
capitals is now so frequent; their close
proximity to each other drought about
by means of steam) and the knowledge
50 r0adily acqaired, of what is passing
il must have powerful influence
d BE- MISUNDERSTANDING particular
ly in France, England and lreland.-|
The Partisan revolutionists, it appears.
were informed of the full revolt of the
people of England and Ireland; and,
no doubt were goaded on, by such be-
lief, to greater efforts. Monarchies
are becoming questionable in Europe;
the people see the absolute necessity
Of reform; and with the example Of
America before their eyes, they can
not much longer be covERNED-they
willquickly govern themselves, or make
an effort to do so. Until such con-
summation is effected. there can be no
permanent quiet in old, and over popu-
lated Europe. The outbreak in Paris
was infavor of republican form Of
governmental had not been fully quel-
led at last advices. A correspondent
Of the London Morning Chronicle
says
Representing the instruction which
commenced here on Sunday last, |
shall say, as did an orderly dragoon to
me, Of whom enquired on the 9th Of
June, 1882, in the Rue st. Martin,
: was it all ovcr9 "Yes,' said he, sun
t til they begin again.
! 1t was thought Sir Robert Peel
! would succeed in finally giving TO Eng
: land a high tory ministry, composed
ofsuch FRIENDS to Ireland, as the Duke
of Wellington, Lord Lyndhurst. &c.
&c. The opinions on this subject are
! very conflicting, however. The Age.
: a tory paper says:--
1t is known, that on Thursday after.
.ioon, Sir Robert Peel had completed
his arrangements, that Lord Lyndhurst
was to be Chancellor; Lord Stanley,
Colonial Secretary; Sir James Ora
ham, Home Secretary and the Duke
Of Wellington, President Of the Coun-
ell; and that her Majesty had approx
ed Of them.
j II is known also, that her Majesty
had consented to Sir Robert Peel's re-
construction ofthe Household ;and that,
up to Thursday evening, or up to Fri
day morning, the right hon. baronet
was not aware that any change had
taken place in the royal mind.
i IL is known that in the interim, Lady
Normandy, prompted by her husband,
contrived to pour the poison of distrust
into her Majesty's ear-that although
the Melbourne ministry had resigned,
and their designations had been accep-
ted wing Cabinet Council was held
on Thursday night, at 10 o'clock, and
remained sitting until 2 O'Clock IN
the morning, unknown to Sir Rob
ert Peel-that the Globe and Courier
annonnced that her Majesty's deter
mination had warped before Sir
Robert Peel knew it from her Majesty
herself; and that Sir Robert Peel con-
sequently declined to Be minister on
conditions, which left an influence in
the palace hostile and superior to his
own.
II IL knopn that Sir Robert Peel did
not insist upon the removal Of ALL the
household, but only Of those whose inn
mediate connection with the Melbourne
cabinet rendered it impossible, not to
say dishonorablc, on their part, for them
to remain.
Ii is knoun that Lord Melbourne is
again protempore, in Office, and his
myrInidons are yelling out in the
streets, 'Rescue your Queen fom the
insults ofthe scoUNDREL Peel (which
sufficiently proves the desperation and
reckless spite Of his lordship's expiring
faction.
At the moment at which we write,
nothing beyond the facts above stated
is known to the public. The general
impression, however, is, thatthc Queen
Misplaced herself in a position Of great
difficulty, by attempting to make an
unconstitutional stipulation with Sir
Robert Peel, which, notwithstanding
the Normandy plotters, she will find It
expcdient to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.4dU~fscr.