The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-06
From our London Correspondent.
STATE OF EUROPE.

From our London Correspondent.
STATE OF EUROPE.
LONDON, Jan. IT, 1851.
TIE Ministerial Crisis in Paris Vioient De5ate-TH
Vote ef Censsre The theatrical and Dramatic World
-importdnt from Germany Settlement Of the Danish
Question EnsiondP, operations for the Parliamenta-
~ Campaign --Egvpt -Portugal-Rumoyed Rssisna-
tfsn and flight Of Naruaez from Madrid India and
China, &C., DC.
France has beer going through all the phases Of a
chronic attack OF ministerial cri.is My last letter
gave you the symptoms Of the malady. The electric
telegraph in all probability Transmitted the inteli
that the first stadium had been passed. and that
Louis Napoleon had rucceeded in ferming a new
ministry, or rather In repasterng the old one that
Z General ChaDgarnier, had been dismissed from his
command and that the greatest excitement prevailed
to the measures likely to be adopted by the Legis
lative Assembly, which body appointed Changarnier
After reststng, to avoid mistakes, the names Of the
ministers, will take up the thread OF events where
broke OF in my last The following are the members
OF the new Cabinet
NJ Baroche-Interior.
n. Fould Finances.
NJ. Rouher-Justice.
n. de Parieu-PIbic Instruction
The above were members Of the late Cabinet, who
after having resigned rsnstated in their former
Offices The ministers
NJ Drouyn de L. Huys, Minister of orsgn Affairs In
General RegnsuIt de St Jean dAngsly, Minister Of
War, in place OF General schramm
NJ. Theodore Ducos, Minister Of Marine and Colo
MES in place OF Admiral Rom ain estosses.
Magns, Minister of Public Works, In place Of
NJ. Bopjean, Minister Of Agriculture and Commerce.
IN place Of d. Dumas.
The soni,etp published the official decree dspriving
chaDgarnier of his command Louis Napoleon has
cissn greatly in the esmation Of many by this bold
act. He stoutly refused TO listen to the adverse
.lfs ~
Chsngsrner sort Of gen sdsr app psnted by the
Assembly 70 keep him in awe, and he resolved coae
Qi eof. to get rid Of him Changsrnisr has already
Left his quarters at the Tuileres in obedience to the
decree ssued in virtue Of the terms Of article in the
consti.usspn, wlaSA empowers the President to dis
-n;.s subslterns
As might have been expected, thi, event created no
small sensation. Much agitation visible In the
Assembly on Friday; the ministers were present,
and the tribrnes crowded. NJ. de Remusst de-
nanded explanations from the ministry as to the
of their resignation and thought that II the
explanations Of the ministry did not prove Satisfactory
the Assembly ought to withdraw TO its bureaux, and
oproint committee TO propose resolutions to the
Assembly on the grave copjuncture. NJ. Baroche, the
Minister OF the Interior replied he appealed amds;
sntisnt voices to the Assembly, aud demanded its
support NJ Berger sucoseded him; he declared the
Iinisters reply to be vague and contradictory. NJ.
81
attributed the insuence OF the Ey,es; the very
irst OF the Cabinet he said the dismissal
u General CbsngArnier, who had always acted with
auch energy and devotedness. This sentences was
loudly cheered. He declared that Ii insult
s;sso.ed against the Assembly that appointed the
eneial. NJ Dufaure sat dowa amidst ioud cheers; he
replied to by NJ Rouher the Minister Of Justice
le said that General Changsrniers appointment was
only temporary one, and must cease some tiuei he
maintained that the executive power had tho perfect
sight 70 dismiss the General The Minister OF the Ia-
sror said that to aceede TO the proposition OF NJ de
Aemusst would be grave attack on the division Of
he powers set forth in the constitution. Amidst
great sensation, NJ DE Remussts proposition was pat
- the vote, and adopted by majority of b7there be-
ng $50 for IL, and 273 against It. The Assembly i'm.
inSdiatey withdrew to its buresux In great agitation
The discussion In the bur.aux was animated, and
-esrlted ia maiortyt Of members Of the committee
hostile to the ministry NJ de Broglie sppoiated
President, and NJ. Lanjuinsis Secretary. NJ. Thiers
spoke OF the necessity Of uphslding the republican
fsrm Of government. lie deaed any to restore
absolute power In France, aud made use of the
nsrksblc expression. II Napoleon from his graee,
could Mt 10 r." In the sitting Of Saturday Il
esolved that the profs'-rTbar, Official reports Of
the private sittlngs OF the permanent commission,
rhould be published. IL expected that these do
cuments would reveal great things, and explain all
sorts OF secret consriracies. IL will be remembered
that on the esth Of January 1872 Changarnier lined
the streets Of Paris with troops coup deai was ex
pectsd; thektroops separated quietly, and the whole
affair remained a mystery Some said chsnssrnis
prevented Louis Napoleon, on that dag, from having
hmfen declared Emperor; another that he wsrded on
a republican conspiracy. The documents have been
published, but leave US just much In the dark
before. So much is evident from them that the As.
csmbly alarmed at Louis Nspoleon's conduct at tn
memorable reviews at satory and Versailles, gsvs
,Jbsngsrnier foil power to keep him down-powsr
hieh the President Of the republic by bold decision
Las cancelled with goose quIl.
The apathy manifested BY the public at these storms
the political regions Is admirable The dismissal Of
.Changsrner has had no effect upon them an Louis
Napoleon has rather risen In their By show
Ypg pluck than otherwise. The dissensioas however
very great In the Orleanists legitmiss and pub
ucans In the sitting Of Tuesday, 14th inst, Ian.
auinais read the report OF The COMMITTEES ap-
gointed on IA de Remussts motion. ttiss mere re-
apitulstion ot What have ststeds rssanc Of events
which led 10 the present crisis Toe report concludes
~ stating that BY majority % votes 70 ths com
ittee had adopted the folosing resolution, which IL
The National Assembly while admitting the moon
ssable right OF the executive poser TO dispose Of the
military commands blsmes the use which has been
nsde OF II by the ministry and declares that the ex
snersl.in Chief Of the Army OF Paris has preserved
III his claims to the testimony OF confidence which
given to him by the Assembly on the Sd January
la,t, and passes to the order OF the dsy
The debate this otion comm need In the sitting
cf Wednesday continued sl through the sitting OF
Thursday and Lsmartne was lett speaking At half
past six o'clock on yesterday evening, when the post
eft. The debate has been unusually animated and
violent and there seems every possibility Of vote Of
being passed against the ministry which will
lead TO another mnAssrsl change. motion OF NJ.
q. St Beuve-" The .f.,nJiy d,carss that tas no
dence Ms ministry and passes order of tie dsyr
ss received the adhesion Of de Rsmusat aud seven
members Of the COMMITTEES, snd will, II s ssd be SUP.
ored by the mounsin by the tiers partt the friends OF
fhAngarnier by great number Of the 0resnists aud
~ one hundred and twenty, out Of hu ndred and
crty -four, OF the legimists who members Of the
club of the Rue De Rivoli Various othw amendments