The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29

PARIS, Jan. " 1911.
IN, Trouble IN the Cabina-Hlstry Of the AFaU
-Geruai Changarwier-4Ncc Co~spuacy-Ds-
prtciat,ow Of Gold Portugal, SPAIN, r. &c,
IL has been known for long time that Gen. Chan
GARNER 10 considered as an obstacle to all princ-
Plies Of propagation and dotation by all the Ssdes Of
the Elysee. On Several occasions, the would-be-
friends OF Louis Napoleon have tried in every way
10 entce him 10 urn out the commander-in-chief OF
the army; but, till now, no good chance, no plau-
sbie cause has been found out 10 furnish the enc
mics Of the General with an occasion to accomplish
theu desires In this natu qSo we remained until
last Saturday, when a certain oTdrt da Jour, pub
lished by the journal la Pdirta gave prise TO the
Elyseean press and to the ministry 10 act as they
desired. The pretext found, but the real cause
Of il was left behind the curtain: the whole minis
try sent in their resrnati ne to the President.
No one could understand what was the cause OF
all this hub-bub; but, after some time, the truth
was discovered, though hidden under many cloaks
It appeared as brilliant as when she went out Of the
well. ~ -ntwaltbss. Let me explain. For long
time, the demand Of new dotaton Of 900. 900 OF
francs was ready to be presented to the National
Assembly, and Mr.. Baroche, actually Minl5ter OF
the Interior, was considered as tho "rat who had
When the moment Of action arrived, he saw,
with much reason, that he was not popular
enough to have the demand carried, and
voted by the majority, for the majority were
opposed TO his politics. The demand Of
dotsiion, If leave aside its inopporsnity, was
quite IN opposition to the promises 81 the age.
" the constituent Assembly had voted presidency
for long period, and attributed 10 II the preroga-
uves OF monarch, dotation worthy Of that posi-
ton would have been instantly voted but the de-
mand OF dStaton which was not understood in the
constitution, a sort OF disrespec,to the Assem-
bly-thereiore, the two powers were in opposition,
and the ministers, whe are generally considered az
the Iafcrmofiaro between the President and the
Assembly, had no chance left 10 keep their dignity.
Being IN this situation, they were Obliged to resign
their position.
II would be too long, indeed, 20 give you the en-
tire report Of all the marches and coIntermarcses
which have taken place during the last sir days to
re-constitute ministry Perhaps Il is sufficient TO
say that more than twenty combinations have been
proposed and finally rejected
II any faith rs 70 be given 90 the last news, pub
lished this morning IN the papers, the new ministry
would be composed Of M. Leon Faucher az Minis
ter Of the Interior (some persons say NJ Carler)
and NJ Baroche will change his port,f.aAe for that
OF the department Of Justice.
Yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Dupin, Mole, Ber-
ryer, De BroRe, Odillon Barrot, Theirs, Daru, and
Montalernbert were summoned by Louis Napoleon
10 come 10 the Eysee and there the President told
them that his "unshaken resolution" was to dis
mise General Changarnier. The eight members %
the majority did all m their power 10 dssusde him
from acting thus at this time; but Louis Napoleon
refused to listen 10 any proposal. The convection
Of NJ Dupn was, that the majority would not ac-
Cept ministry which would make its atbm oy
promoting such a decree.
Thus stands the question. 7 am told by mem
her Of the National Assemsy, tha; ths dismissal
oi'ehert! Chsngarnisr vii appear u io.moro~s