New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06


The Canada's mails reached this City last eve
ing. The most important part Of their intelll-
eence is that relating to the events in France
We give full account Of them.
FRANCE.
The New Ministry
The new Ministry was appointed on an > a.
follows Ar
NJ. Dreuyn de rHuys Minister Of Foreign AT
fairs. in place Of General Lahitte. III. .heenau'
de St. Jean d Angely, General OF DIVISION, mem mem,
her Of the National Assembly, Minister OF I" ar.
in place of Gen. Schramm. NJ. Ducos, member OF
the National Assembly, Minister Of Marine ana
of the Colonies, In place OF Admiral ho@S a IS
fosses NJ. Magne, under Secretary oil Stste OF
the Finances, is appointed Minister oil Fuohc
works in place Of NJ Bineau. Nj Bonlean, ior'
roarlv member of the Constituent, Minister OF Ag-
TicuIture and Commerce. in place of NJ. Dumas
The four Ministers Baroche, Rouher, Fouid'
and Parieu, preserve their places
The following notices Of the new Ministers are
from the Paris correspondence of the Daily Neios
and Times
ON Theodore Ducos, one of the representa-.
tives of the department of the Seine, IS native Oh
Rordeaux and represented during hteen years
in the Chamber of Deputies the department OF tne
Gronde. Under the monarchy he displayed con-
adorable ability in matters OF economy and threw
mncb light upon questions connected with the
midget He took the initiative in several useful
measures, and proposed the admission OF capaci'
ties on the electoral lists. During the exlsteace
of the Constituent Assembly he was charged 70
renort upon the accounts of the Provisional Gov
eminent. and exposed with uniinching severity
The riotous profusion which had wasted the public
,ressure In the elections of the sth July, l54s,
he YVES thrown out for the Gronde; but this re-
pulse was repaired by his being chosen repre-
tentative of the Seine. The firm, conscientious
If nucOa unitnd
considerable talent and experience OF AFFAIRS
makes his appointment unexceptonaole
General Regnsult de st. Jean Angely IS
better known particularly since the expedition to
Rome where he commanded brigade OF the Army
Of the Alps and served in Italy under denerai
Oudinot He is the son of the well. known Min
ister of the Republic and the Empire who was
generally charged by Napoleon to explain his
views to the Senate. His son, the new w ar
Minister. was member Of the Constituent As
sembly, 20 which he was elected second on the
list by 74245 votes. He was member oil the
War Commission, and formed part OF the former
Parliamentary Club Of the Rue de Poltlers. de
commanded on the cath February the cavalry OF
the Place de la Concorde, under General bedeau,
and but for counter orders would have defended
the Chamber of Deputies from invasion on that
eventful day
il a LAWYER by profession, and one OF the most
distinguished peaders in the Court OF Cessation.
He il a native of Valence (Dr0me) is about -
wears of age, and owes his success IN LIE 10 MS
own indomtable will and perseverance. he TOOK
part in the revolution of 1880 on the popular SIDE
He was engaged in the prosecution OF Madame
Laffarge, and was the counsel of Madame Leo
taud in the affair Of the diamonds. He is the
author Of some esteemed works on Jurisprudence.
He was elected the first the list OF representa-
tives by the department of the Dr0me after the
revolution of February Ii was he who, in the
nroil Ia aft Of hA
month of June, when the streets OF Paris were
flowing with blood, addressed the following words
to GARNER Pages:
Eyes al united. heart and soul Lat us show
scsng .NA :. 5ron Of oar eoszss res here 70 de-
uberaie Let march instantly 81 the nesd OF the
death be necessary Let the debeang part ofthe Cham
Der remain In permanence CuZens remember me Cen
yeuon the representatives did not hesitate 10 place them
selves at the head Of the troops and this conduct saved
the Republic"
Rather a curious incident is related OF his most
unexpected nomination 10 the present Cabinet
The Ministry was completed at 10 o'clock last
night with the exception of the Department OF
Commerce and the Ministers were long deliber.
ating and puzzled as to the choice they should
make. Objections and difficulties were raised to
almost every suggestion and it was feared that
another day would eapse before the termination
of the crisis. About II o'clock NJ. Baroehe sud-
denly thought of NJ. Bonean. The idea was at
Office sent to request his attendance The mes
sepger did not find him at home, but was told that
he might meet him at one OF the reading rooms OF
the rue de Seine. Ii was near IL o'clock when
NJ Bopjean was fourd in a cabinet de lecture earn
estly reading the evening papers coming over the
list Of Ministers, and wondering what could be
the cause Of the omission Of Minister Of Com
merce, and certainly little dreaming that his own
name would next morning complete the list
When informed that he was invitedto the Home
Office he laid the paper on the table, proceeded to
the hotel OF the Minister, and in hail an hour az
ter consented TO accept the vacant portfolio.
General paraguay Killers, who replaces
General Changarnier in the command Of the first
division, has been, ever since bis return from
Rome where he had the chief command of the
French Expeditionary Army, pointed out az the
rival Of the late Commander In. Chief of the army
Of Paris, and was mentioned as a likely successor
to Gen Hautpoul as Minister of War. He is Of
quite as deep an Elysean dye as the new Minister
Of War. He is one Of the African Generals, and
distinguished himself in the wars OF Algeria more
by his personal courage than by his strategic
ability. When the Revolution Of February broke
out he commanded at Besancon, where he com.
menced against the Commissaries of the Pro.
vsional Government the opposition which he has
continued to show to the Republic as understood
by the Democratic party AS President OF the
Club and OF the Electoral Committee Of the Rue
des Poitiers, he exerted himself theoretically for
the Conservative cause. In the Constituent As.
sembly his votes were constantly hostile TO De-
mocratic measures. Since his return from Rome
he has been one of the most marked adherents of
the President. In the Assembly he represents
the Department of Doubs.
Changarnier and his Successor.
The decree breaking up the command Of Gen.
eral Changarnier 10 as follows:
e. Ar l. Hereby repealed the DEGREES OF the 10th
December 1913 and lth June Is49 which unite under