The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-03 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PROGRAMME OF THE CABINET.
PARIS, DAT, 630 r.x.
The greatert curiosity was excited as to the result
of to-day's eating in the Assembly. The tribunes
Wen filed to overftswing, and the members them-
selves appeared in eme:.destalele numbers, the lately
ofdisgrased ministers bung all resent. The members
new caSinet did not ernes till late. The order
of the day wu that apptrently inexhaustible subject
of the prorogation of the state of diesolu-
tioa of the national guards of Lyons. It was a sub
ject, however, that attracted little interest, as may be
supposed, and the attention of the Chamber wu evi-
dently turatel in anotner directioe.
The new minis•ers took their seats at half past 3,
and a few minutes after the minister of war, General
d'Heutpoul, wended to the tribune, and read a pro-
gramme of the cabinet, as follows :
The wousaiess contained is the messy of the president
e 1 tkvezmtslis sufkeie...tly explicit to punt beyond all
pain the policy which he has called us to follow.
-When he appli d to of fnt war co-eperetton he had alrispdy
thought prop to UM coecitetional initiative. We stall
sot ortdaly he prsctuded hoot seeking in the We .1 the
(shiest that preceded w m .re than one sztopis of glorious
devotedness to the country sad of an elated apprecte.ias of

its intense.
In the si•aatioa in sable we were plated• all individual
sympathy °Wit to give way. or rather b• resumed in en
adhesion to a signal and solemn tee intony of friendship and

gratitude. -
The futon was held up to us, sad we became convinced
of the *resin,
.of proving for its remelt,.
The sew c inset oar prin. opiakies suffic'ently :ndi-
gated has not been braid against Vie majori y. On the
ematnry, it developes with new its avowed pro - civics.
It hes, and enamor have ethers.
We mast maintain the wins of .11 the shades in nne perry,
for it is that party 'lrish will save France. We shall arrive
at dist malt by a lenity of views, by contid-nes In to.
stlireassith of the power sleeted est the 10th of December sup
by the vision, of the Amenably, and finally b: the
petioles mistimes% meek wed everywhere in the winds of
the fenetioneries of the stare
06eh is the attired whip the chit( of the goverment
Meted as to pursue with him, mating, areordinv to hie
• nobly lender tool, his reapassibility along with outs
is that dills dr hat patricide amt.
Pease abroad, egarenteed by the dignity becoming to
Frew; 'weenie maintensnen of order at home; an edmi •
antral/ea erne has ever vigilant and eennomirel of the
Annoys of the state ; each is the programme nietred 'n
us by the lutenist' of the enuatry, the contidetee o' this
Amiably. and the personal couviction of the chid of the
government.
At rye first rank of Oar diens we piece the prtreci ion of
labour in all its degrees and forms. We, with the tamer
and the labourer, more and more to assert d rasper-tinc t e
future, should hod at last completely that cot-fldeuce which
is beginning to revive.
We also desire that that security should spread to other
torsions. re animate the labours of intelligence. and restore
to capimi and to credit a swing too long relaxed.
The eabiset, in accepting the harden of affairs which it
did not smk, has coasted on your apathy and support ;
your exalted reason sad pantries bare gives it that right.
After he had dose reading, General d'ilautpul
begged that the debate on the Lyons national guard
should be postpone I till to-morrow. This was done.
A member proposed to lint questions on the subject
of the dismissal of the late ministry, but his motion
was set aside, the programme of the cabinet being
supposed to have been a sufficient reply to these
questions. The chamber then adjourned.
Yesterday having been completely a dies wn, and
Paris having been, as it were, stunned by the violence
of the shock which came upon them so suddenly and
unexpectedly, there is but little to communicate to-
day ; but the president is more than ever determined
to carry out his personal policy.
The .31;eie publisher the following on dila on the
late change of ministers : " The prefect of pdioe, who
was sent for yesterday to the Elysee, ann,uored to
the president that he had just rue throu.th the
Faubourg', and several of the principal workshops,
and that his manifesto had there produced tie
best effect. By five decrees which had bees
prepared during the night at the Elysee, M.
Odilon Berrot was named chevalier, officer, coin-
mender, grand officer, and grand cordon of the
Legion of Honour. A precedent is brought forward
in support of these diffe-ent nomina.ions. Under
the monarchy of July, by three socces-ive ordoni r.ces
published on the same day, King Louis Prilippe
named M. Mold, who was only officer of the Legion
of Honour, commander, grand offimr, and grand
cordon of the same order. The decrees have not
been inserted in the Mon'teur, at the formal r quest
of AI. 0. Barret. The manifesto of the president
had been submitted to all the ministers who ap-
proved of the contents of it, will the excerion of
course of M. de Rayneval, who is abient. AI. de
Rayneval is the son-in-law of Colonel B rtin de
Yana, bat the latter was not consulted as to whether
his relative would accept it. Far from wishing to
deprive himself of the support of General Coaligar-
nier, the president of the republic consulted him on
the choice of the new ministers, and desired to submit
his manifesto to him. The general pointed nut gime
of the members of the new cabinet, bat would not
read the message." The following remarks are attri-
buted to the president of the republic:—" For minis-
ters to be orators is all very fine, but that dues not
carry on the business of the country, that is to say, of
the people. We have had a vacation of six weeks in
the Chamber : what has been dove during that time P
What has been proposed? What bill has been drawn
up in a way to realise the promises of the con-
stitution?"
The Notional says: M. Definite's friends pretend
that, at the last meeting of the council, he assumed
a high tone with N. Bonaparte, and refused to give
in his resignation, stating that be should await his
dismissal. The Monifeur, however, affirms officially
that all the ministers gave in their resignation. Will
M. Dafaure, whatever ma be his annoyance, venture
to deny that assertion ? We shall see.
A circumstance has just recurred which has made
much noise is Paris to-day. It appears that last
night several odious of a reliant of the line mean-