Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22
From Europe.
The steamer America. from Liverpool, bring.

$1,000
space to The consideration of the Canadian an.
nexalioE address. The London Times says, by
whomsoeyer proposed or coneocied, il reflects
great credit upon the tact, skill, and adrol'ness
Of its author. Ia speaking of the annexation Of
Canada 10 the United States The Times says
that the conduct Of the English people will be
directed by motives of prudence and Interest
alone. If they think they can do wi,hou. Can
ada, then and then only, will they give up Can
ada. They will not cede those harbors which
mus, ever command the mouth OF the ST.. Law
renee and project The trade oft,he Atlantic
FRANCE The French Ministry has resigned
or been dismissed, because Of their dsihclina-
,onsto sustain the views embodied in the Pres
iden's letter to M. .NEY, relatingto 10 The affairs
of Rome Great excitement existed in Paris
in consequence. but the President was firm. and
has written letter 10 the Assembly which the
London Times characerizes as impruden, bu.
spirited. He has formed new Cabinet. " hch
wholly represents the siewstof The President
and majority Of the Assembly. t@-4''
The reception OF This intelligence in London
caused much surprise and excitement. il'he
Ministers resigned IN a body on The ooh, though
one account says they were dismissed. II
seems that the whole Ministry assembled that
morning. with the exception of ODiLoN BAR
ROT, Who was i'll, to advise the President res
pecing the appointment, Of a successor 10 NJ
FALLoux, she retiring Minister Al their meet
ing LOUIS NAPOLEON emphalically declared
that the Cabinet wanted dignity, an Insult 100
deep 10 be forgiven. The President added that
the Cabinet had been TOO subserveni TO The
Conservative party of The Assembly that the
Clubs of the Council of State did what he him
self could no. do. settled The policy Of Govern
ment, and actually nomtna,ed the Ministry
This was enough An explosion instantly
followed. s gH1e aEs
In the evening M. DUpIN read TO the Assem-
bly, message from the President, which is
very spirited and interesting, for it can hardly
fail 10 provoke angry passions, and il may
possibly produce the coup d'etat which has
long been foreshadowed. Az3sEs 1 SIT" a
The London Times says, if this is clear
and definite signlicalion)of the sweeping mea-
sures by which the French Freslden, has
changed his whole administration, we must
suppose ,ha, LOUIS NAPOLEON intends to con-
vey TO France and the world his intention 10
assume, in his own person, the supreme direc-
,lon of the affairs of the Republic. Men are
needed" says The President, "who can com.
| a firm character, and of clearly defined policy,
which does moi compromise power by any ir-
resolu,ion-men who are as much filled with
the conviction of my peculiar responsibility as
their own, and of The necessity of action as
well as of Words
Amongs, the more immediate consequences
| of this change, We place, in the first rank, the
stimulus it evidently applies 10 all and each Of
the parties and factions in France, which are
counting The hours of the presen, Governments,
All parties perceive that by assuming the chief
personal responsibility of the administration al
such a moment, LOUIS NAPOLEON had placed
himself between absolute success, crowned by
! absolute power, and certain destruction.
Gen. dHauvlle is. TO be the new Minister
Of War, and ad interim, in the absence of Nj.
de Brenval, charged with he portfolio of For
eign Affairs M. AchIilefofd is Minister of
Finance. as ~ H7 s#
Nj. Theirs. M. Mole, and General Changar.
nier support the new Ministry. but have 100
much prudence, i. is SAID, to join il.
| The proposition Of Napoleon Bonaparie for
an amnesty for The insurgents Of June came be-
fore the Assembly on the 25lh of October
After much discussion the proposition was neg
a,ived eiaafs
ROME -Assassinations OF the French SOL
diers continued a, the latest dates. IL is ex-
pec,ed lha. The Pope will return soon, and that
the French army will leave immediately
Great hostility was still maintained towards The
Pope. correspondent Of the Lohdon Times
says that, If The Pope returns TO Rome, j, must
be under the protection of foreign bayone,s.
RUssIA-The Partisan journals publish the
| following impor,an, despatch from Gen. La.
morlciere TO the Minister of Foreign Affairs (:
"ST PETERsBuRGH, Der. ls, ls49.
"Coun, Nesserode notified the Ottoman En-
voy yesterday lha, the Emperor. taking into
consideration the letter of The Sultan, confined
himself 10 demand that the Hungarian and
Polish refugees should be expelled from Tur.
key. Rels Effendi regards the affair as set
tied"
General Lamoriciere is 10 be called from
Russia and given an important post. s4
| TURKEY. There is nothing of special inter.
est from Turkey. The Polish aud Hungarian
refugees have been provided with new quarters
Kossu,h and the leaders remain at Widdin
until measures are taken for their ultimate lib
eration.
Sir Slra'ford Canning has sen, passports 10
General Guyon, the Irish Hungarian officer
and other BRUSH subjects who had been In the
service Of Hungary. .s...I..
| SPAIN.-The New American Minister has