Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-22

order to become wealthy market for English goods, and
inexhansbe producer Of the material which our home
manufacturers He says the manufacturers OF England
will always require supply equal % per cent Of their en-
tire consumption of better cotton than India can ever pro-
duce. work Of highly phosophco-poitica description
has lately been published under the title Of The Theory Of
Human Progression and Natural Probability ofa Reign
Of Justice" This volume forms only part Of contem
plated larger work entitled the Science Of Politics The
author is evidently vigorous thinker and writes in an i'm
pessve style. He is afraid like many Persons to carry
out his principles to their just conclusions His work is we
think duse than necessary. and his method sometimes
not clear might be wished The book is however
Of class which much wanted, and may lead to many inn
provemens in modes of political reasoning Lord MA
HoHs History Of the Forty-Fiue contains more authentic
particulars of the unfortunate adventure Of Prince Charles
Stuart, and skinl Of materials than be met
with elsewhere. We scarcely imagine book which will
be more acceptable to the public. useful little book
/" The Mahogany Iles"-has been published at Liverpool
FRANCE never exhibited more decisive proofs of
her still being in transition state than she has
done during the last fortnight. The Cabinet, which
we announced in our last as having been formed
with great difficulty, was overthrown on the first
division in the Assembly, by vote OF AT against
276. But 1t was overthrown by manGuvre Of
Gen. CAvAIGNAc's, which, whilst it gave the force
Of numbers to the Opposition, really gave the vic
tory to the Government, although nominally de-
feated. 1t was the design of NM. THEIRS, Du-
FAURE, and BERRYER to censure the Government
directly, and indirectly the President for the re-
moval of Gen. CHANsARNIER. But this could not
be accomplished without either securing the vote of
the ultra Left section Of the Assembly, or inducing
it to refrain from voting. No sooner, therefore,
had Gen. CAvAIGNAc announced his readiness to
vote for the amendment of M. SANITE BEUvE, than
M. THEIRS and his friends greedily caught at the
offered coalition and insisted the priority of that
amendment, which was carried but it merely
asserted that the Assembly had no confidence in
the Ministry, and passed to the order Of the day." Thus
the removal Of CaASGARSIER completely passed
and that officer deprived Of all expression Of sympathy, and
the Government of all blame, far he concerned.
The Republican parties Of Gen. Cavagnac and the Mountain
united number 2I7 voes all Of which, this OCCASION
sweed the moiy against Ministers, and leaves the Of
the party of ORDER" the Anti Republicans call them
selves only 2OO whilst the 2l7 Republicans added these
27s for the Government, make the Anti -Monachcal
party in the Assembly 495 Under all circumstances except
that of coalition of Legitimss Oreanists, Moderate Re-
pubcans Red Republicans and Socialists, Government has
clear majority Of 7s the united forces of MN.
Theirs and Beyer These latter gentlemen, finding that the
mountain would not come them, resolved TO go the
mountan and thus although they for the time outvoed the
Minister'S they have done their parties irreparabe
injury After expression Of want of confidence the
part Of the Assembly, the Ministers could do nothing else
but resign and France without Administration for
nearly week. But this occasioned shock public
fdence mercantile business pursuits Whilst tenn
pest regned in the Assembly, the public perfectly cam
Whilst the barometer in the Assembly denoted the feces
convusion Of political elements, stocks rose ''upon
'Changean excellent criterion Of the true state Of France
LOUIS NAroLEoS is fast conciang the esteem Of the party
which really constitutes the bone and snew of France and
that party spplauds him for his fmness in getting rid Of
troublesome fellow in the person Of Gen. Changarer After
many fruess attempts to form Administration, through
the aid of MN. ODILLos BAnRor, LEON FAUcHER, and
LAMARTISE, the President has formed Administration
composed of men entirely with the Legislative
Assembly, not of them having seat in it. This h
calls in his message announcing its formation g ministry
of transition" The names of the Ministry no
known to fame although they all said to be of bust
ness and equal the duties Of the Offices which they hav
taken. NJ RorEn, the Minister of Justice is regarded
the tongue of the Ministry. He said to be very elo
quent and sklfu debater. This non-pariamentay Min
isy conservative one and its accession has been well
ceyed by the people, No denies the perfect consttu
the President affect in this proceeding another demon
staon Of his ulteror designs at seaggrandzemen and
perpetuation of his powers. interpretations have been ad
dressed the Ministers by members of the Assembly, and
by an anomalous proceeding, the Minister'S although they
not members of the Assembly, have attended there and
piled to those interpelations NJ RorER spoke the part
Of Minister'S and defended the which the President
had taken in their appointment being both constitutional
and necessary. He exceedingly explicit in his declara
ton that the Ministry essentially transoy, and meant
to be nothing ese 1t was administrative cabinet
political one-a cabinet of transition, conducting in the short
est way to defnve cabinet The interpretations led to
result whatever and if the Administration not gamers
by the discussion, its opponents had certainly nothing to
boast Of The following the names Of the new Ministers
M. WAYssE, Minister of the Interior.
M BREs1ER, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
M. DE GERMINI, Minister of Finance.
M DE RorER, Minister Of Justice.
M MAYSR Minister of Public Works.
M VALIANT Minister of Marine.
General RANDOM, Minister of War.
M. CIRAup. Minister of Public instruction.
M ScHsE1pER, Minister of Agriculture and Commerce
The new SPANISH Administration under the leadership of
Don BRAvo MUnILLo has presented its programme prom
ing extensive reforms and retrenchments. Gen. NARvAEz
has arrived 10 Paris.
The best news from ITALY is, that reconciliation has
ken place between the Courts Of Rome and Piedmont through
the mediation Of France. England appears to be in good
odor iu Piedmont but in every other part Of Italy the ecce
sastica and eograde journals attacking her with the
utmost fury.
Wa do not regret having hoped and trusted for GERMANY
through all her struggles and difficulties, and shall hope