The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-24
TelsCaphed for the Ohio Statesman.
Arrival Of the Steamer America.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Halifax,
Nov. l5, 81 o'clock P. M. e.

i Editor Ohio StdteSmdn: N7st'
The America arrived here about half
past 6 o'clock this morning, but, in con.
sequence the wires being down between
St. Johns and Calais, the transmission of
news has been delayed during the whole
day.
The French Ministry have resigned, or
have been dismissed, because Of disin.
clination to sustain the views of the Pres.
ident, as embodied in his letter on Roman
affairs. e k
A great excitement existed at Paris, in
consequence of the dissolution Of the cab
met. The President is firm. He has
written letter to the Assembly which the
London Times characterizes as impru-
dent
A new Cabinet has been formed, which
wholly represents the views of the Presi-
dent, and the majority of the Assembly.
Letters from Bombay and Calcutta of a
later date than previously received, say
that the stormy weather, during the mon
SOON. had interrupted business to an unu-
sual degree. a.E
FRANCE.
On the 30th ultimo, the Cabinet of Louis
Napoleon resigned in body. 1t seems
that the whole cabinet, except O'Dillon
Barrot assembled on the morning of the
30th to advise the President respecting the
appointment of the successor of Falcrex,
the retiring member. sn
At this meeting, the President emphati-
cally declared that the cabinet were want
ing in dignity-an imputation sufficiently
annoying to raise the anger of less sensi-
tive personages than those who formed the
cabine, of Louis Napoleon. They DEEM
ed the insult too deep to be forgiven.
| The President, added to this insult, the
charge that the Cabinet had been too SUBJ
servient to the Conservative majority in
the Assembly-that they had done that
which he could not do, settled the policy
of the government and had already nomi-
mated the ministry.
This was deemed cause sufficient. and
an explosion instantly followed, and the
cabinet was dissolved
In the evening, Dupin read to the As
sembly, message from the President,
which is spirited and interesting, but it can
hardly fail to provoke an angry discussion
in that body, and it may possibly produce
the result which has been long forshad-
owed.
The London Times says, this is clear
and definite Specification to the sweeping
measure by which the President of the
French Republic has changed his whole
administration. We must suppose Louis
Napoleon intends to convey to France and
the world his per-emptory intention to as
sumo, in his own person, supreme dicta-
ton of the affairs of the Republic. Men
are needed, says the President, who are
as much filled with the conviction of my
peculiar responsibility as of their own, and
of the necessity of action as we'll as words.
The Moniteur, of Thursday, contains
list of the new ministry. Theirs, Mole
and Changarneir, support the new minis
try, but have too much prudence to join it
The Partisan journals publish the fol-
towing Telegraphic despatch from Gen.
Lamarcier, to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs:
"ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 18th.
"Count Nisseluode notified yesterday
to the Ottoman Envoy that the Emperor,
taking into consideration the letter Of the,
Sultan, confined himself to the demand
that refugees should be expelled from
Turkey"
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The fiends, ncknamed rulers in Austria.
not satisfied with the human blood they
have already shed, still continue their san,
culinary career.
Haynau has been appointed civil and
military Governor of Hungary.
Another crisis in that country is fast ap.
preaching and is believed to be inevitable.
The circular of Kossuth is circulating
in the city Of Pesth, in which that patriot
assures his countrymen that he has re-
moved the crown of St. Stephen solely
for the purpose of rendering the corona.
ton of Hapsburger impossible.
TURKEY.
Measures have been taken by the Turk,
ish Sultan for the location of the Polish and
Hungarian refugees. Kossuth, and the
other leaders were to remain at Wedden
until their ultimate liberation. u sbgsr
Three hundred Hungarians have been
converted TO the Mahommedan faith, and
many others are following their example.
Sir Stafford Canning, the British Min.
lister at Constantinople, has sent passports
to Guyanne, the Irish officer, and to other,
British subjects, who have served in the,
army. g
ROME. ~ 39
The return of the Pope and the leaving
of the French army, are matters not soon
expected to take place. om
f el. sI SPAIN. ,,.-...i
Narvaese has revenged himself by dis.
missing the King from his post Of keeper,
of the Palace, and has imprisoned Priest
and Monk as instruments Of the policy
of the King
The new American Minister has been