Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-30

EUROPEt
REFRIGERATION OF TJsE PEEL
MINISTRY!
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
INDICATIONS OF PEACE.
At 10 o'clock last evening we received by
the special and extraordinary Express arrang-
ed for the Tribune and several other journals,
the Foreign Intelligence brought by the steam
ship HIBERNIA, which arrived in Boston yes
terday. after a passage of lS days from Liv-
erpool.
The news is Of great importance, and will
be received by the friends of Peace in this
Country with emotions of heartfelt pleasure.
The most remarkable if not the most i'm
portant item of intelligence is the Restoration
of the Peel Ministry, Lord John Russell hav-
ing failed in his efforts to organize a Cabi-
net. The main cause of this failure was the
refusal of Lord Grey to form a part of the
Government if Lord Palmertson was placed
at the head of the Foreign Department.
The Presidents Message was received in
England with great calmness and produced
no belligerent or warlike demonstrations
Public sentiment in that country is manifest
ly strong for Peace. LauS Depi
The question of the Repeal Of the Corn
Law is still in suspense.
There is no material change in the Cotton
Market,
THE MINISTERIAL REVOLUTIONS.
From WiHmer q SMITHS European Times.
Since the sailing of the Acadia on the 4th
ult. a series of the most extraordinary events
have been witnessed in England of which
It's constitutional history affords no parallel.
The country has been astounded by the sud-
den resignation of the Peel Ministry-one of
the strongest executive Governments that ev-
er swayed its destiny; by the assumption of
power on the part of Lord John Russell and
the principal members of the late Wing Cab
net-iollowed almost Immediately by its a.
abandonment, and by the reinstallalion of Sir
Robert Peel, minus two or three of his for
mer colleagues-the whole forming the stran-
gest anomaly in the p%unctilio of "Cabinet-
making" that has occurred in England dur
ing the present or indeed any former genera
ton.
We forwarded, by the Girrick, on the 18th
ultilno, an extra, which detailad these event:
as far as they transpired up to that time; and
by the Montezuml, which sailed on the l1tt
we sent another edition of our paper, contain
ing still more ample details of the ~interven
ing events. At the time we now write We
bililpb " NcAiNNs NIlph hIlCllNl SlthNl "
both these vessels have reached their destina
ton; and, in the absence of this fact, we are
compelled to glance briefly at the events il
the order in which they transpired. Brevity
in this case, will be more acceptable thar
proliXity, as our Transatlantic readers are rath,
er interested in the events themselves thar
in the causes which either led TO or grew on
of them.
To make the narrative to all Ineligible
it must be stated that, on the day the Acadia
sailed, the London. Times announced tina
the Cabinet had determined to repeal the Corr
Laws, for which purpose Parliament was t.
be called together the first week in January
This announcement took the empire by sur
prise. In the course of a long connexiol
with the newspaper press, we never remem
Der an article or announcement which cause'
so much stir-so deep and widespread a sen
sation. The frequent meetings of the Cab
met, during the preceding month or 81
weeks had bafled speculation. That dissen
ton existed was very probable; the diseas
amongst the potatoes progressed; the fears {
a famine were increasing; the cry for the {
pening of the ports hal been disregarded, an
with the public mind in this state of alarm
and suspense came forth the astonishing state
ment Of the Times.
1t was the greatest moral earthquake whic
has been experienced in our time. The efe'
amongst the commercial, manufacturing, an
trading class, was electrical. Congratul;
tons passed on all sides; every one SCENE
buoyant and happy but the unfortunate liant
lord class-the protectionists; they who hay
0 little sympathy with the struggles of con
merce and sit brooding over their fears, viii.
: others are flushed by excitement or warme
by hope. How the secret oozed out was ii
r next point; and while the Morning and Evr
: ming opponents of the Government were bolt
. " DENYING the Times announcement-cret
G it, by the way, was almost implicitly give
to the affirmation of the Times, and little
g the denial-the still more astounding INTEL
gence fell upon the public ear that Sir Rot
>. ert Peel's Ministry shattered by internal d
h visions, had broken down-was out OF oitiC
at an end-numbered with the past.
The Queen at this time was staying at Il
g Isle of Wight. Hither the Ministers fled
swiftly as locomotives and marine engine
+ could carry them, rendered their resignation
and merely waited the appointment OF the
successors. The Queen having an inklir
of her ministers being at skies and sever
r, on the Corn Laws, and adprehending the r
l. suit, despatched a special messenger to Lol
lie John Russell, who was staying at Edinburg
l. On the night of the receipt Of this royal mi
p sive, Lord John was the inmate of Douglas
y Hotel, in "Auld Reekie," quietly reading
is book to his wife, and unconscious of the dl
is nifty which awaited him. He immediate
left for London, received the Queens col
W mands to form a Government; and collie
e. inu TOGETHER his colleagues, who met, talk