New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
FRANCE.
PnIIfical Nloyemfnfs.

OuI ihst hONices hOm fh'is ioR btmArtno
speaking in the Assembly in defense Of Louis
Nspoleons dismissal of ChsDgarnier
The next day n. Bsroche, Minister Of the Inte-
rior, made speech carrying the war pretty keenly
into Africa, and castigsting the monarchical In
trigues with well deserved severity.
General Chsngarnier next rose and said, that
when be was invested with the supreme com.
mand Of the army OF Paris FIVE parties divided tbs
coustry-the Legitimists, Orleanists, the Mode
rate Republicans, the Demsgogues, and men do
sirous Of establishing an Imperial dictatorship
without either glory or genius He hsd favored
none Of those parties, nor been the instrument OF
any conspiracy or conspirator he rad proved
himself the defender OF the laws aed order the pro-
moter of that tranquility indispensable TO CONNER
cial transactions, and he prided himself in having
been accessory to the re-establishment OF the
peace which the capital and the whole oil France
now enjoyed. He had, be repeated, favored no
faction nor consplrator, and he was certain thar
the Ministers would not deny tina. his presence at
the Tuileries had been useful to them. His sword
bad been replaced in its scabbard. bat was not
broken, and would ever be found at the service
of his country.
He was succeeded by NJ. Theirs, who inside
speech, which is universally considered as oae Of
bis most successful efforts. The Republic, accord
ing to NJ. Theirs statement, was accepted by all
the monarchia and imperial parties as common
ground upon which they could all meet, without
humiliation TO each other. This contract has.
according TO NJ. Theirs, been faithfully kept, both
by the Legitimists and Orleanists but broken by
the Bonapartists; and, in proof Of that assertion,
he points to the dismissal Of General Neumayer
for not encouraging the cries Of Vire FEnpereur,
and Of General Changar nier for having published
an order OF the day in which those and all other
cries in the army were prohibited. TINS breach
OF contract on the part Of Louis Napoleon not only
excuses, in Nj. Theirs opinion, but justihes the
Legitimists and Orleanists in withdrawing their
confidence and support from the Government.
When he concluded, by declaring that il the
Assembly gave way now, the Empire would In
reality be established, he was most enthusiast
cay cheered
On Saturday the principal speaker was Gen.
Cavaignac. He reviewed the principal measures
Of the late Cabinet. He blamed severely In the
name of all sincere Republicans the law Oh Pao-
lie Instruction and the Electoral Law oil the 3lst
of Nay-those great misdeeds of the majority
He reproached NJ. Berger for having said that
there was a prince whose mere appearance on
the soil of France would extinguish the soyer-
eighty of the people.
NJ de Larochejacquelin denied that Nj. Berryer
had used such language. but was met by the
sHirmations of a great number OF representatives.
Gen. Cayaignac continued Neither he nor his
friends could allow theories Of that sort to pass
unresisted. The Constitution might be revised
But it was not the Constitution which invented
the national sovereignty nor could this iunda-
mental principle be destroyed by any party
There could be only two parties, for the Monarchy
or the Republic. Those who had Ill guided the
Monarchy had paved the way for the Republic.
AT present the Republic was i'll guided and Il
was to be feared that, if it continued to do so, II
would have to make way for a restoration OF tue
Monarchy Gen. Cayaignac. in conclusion, de-
cIsred .hes lie adhered to the amendment OF NJ de
st. Beuve, which consists ia simple vote of want
Of confidence against Ministers and was the only
one which ought to be adopted by the Republican
party.
ments. the proposition Of NJ. ST. Beuye-" The
Assembly declares that it has no confidence In
the Ministry and passes to the order OF the
day"-was put to the vote, and carried by All
votes against 27s. There was therefore major
ity of l39 against Ministers
On Saturday evening, Immediately after the
division in the Assembly, the Ministers rendered
their resignation to the President OF the Republic.
The Ministerial interregnum lasted till the next
Friday Jan. 24,) when the following message
was sent to the Assembly;
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
! "Monsieur le Presideni:-Publc opinion confdng In
the wisdom Of the Government and Of the Assembly hn
not been disturbed by The late events. Neyeiheles
Frsnce begins suffer from Misunderstanding which
it depores and my duty do what depends on me to
prevent any untoward results The union OF inc TWO
powers is indispensable to the repose OF the countTyi
hut as the constitution has rendered them independent.
the only condition Of that union is reciprocal confidence
Penetrated with that sentiment will always respect tho
rights of the Assembly at the same time that van main
tain intact the prerogaiyes Of the power which bold from
scceped after the late vote Of the Assembly the resgns-
ton Of Ministry which had given TO the country N the
Wishing however forma Csbne with chance OF dura-
lion could not take liz elements ron majority havngts
origin IN such exceptional circumstances snd with regret
discovered that self utterly unable 70 ind COM
bnaon the embers ofthe minority notwhsland-
Ing s importance In ms and aer Van attempts,
nave resolved 10 form transition Ministry composed OF
special not belonging 10 any traction OF the Assembly,
and who decd TO devote themselves 10 affairs without
any party We've The honorable men who accept this
uolc task will have night 10 the gratitude OF the country
Tie administration will consequently continue as previous
y preudices sill disappear al the remembrance Of me
solemn declarations Of the message OF November ~ inc
real majority will be Teconstiuted. and harmony VIII be
re established without the two powers having sacnheed
anything Of The dignity which consnqIes thes fSree;
hose TO whom she has given her condolences
without weakness, tranquil hrmness and an mPassbny
Accept Monsieur lie President the assurance Of my sen-
tsigHsd) LOUIS NAPOLEON BoNAPARTEp
The following is the list of the new Ministry,
as given by the Moniteur:
In'erior.. .................."..m naisse
Foreign Affair.". M brennier
War."...,...''.''...'.''''' zen hsnoon.
Marine .......................Adm Admiral Leyaillsni
Public Instruction. Girsod lde FIrsuiaIoj
CommeFce..........r........ N Schneider
Finances .........."..........m % Germiny
Public Worss.''..'''''''''''''m msgne.
Justice. ................'''.''''m &c hoJef
Not one of these men has a seat in the Assem-
bly,. They are all employees in different depart
ments, and the reason given for the selection II
detailed at length in the Presidents Message
NJ. Vaisse is Project Of the Department OF the
North, and is said to be an able administrator.
N. Brennier the new Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
is Chef de Division in the same Department. d.
Oiraud il q well known member Of the Institute
and Inspector General of the University. he was
formerly professor Of the University OF AK. and
was a member of the Chamber OF Deputies in the
time Of NJ. Guizot. NJ de Germiny, the new
Minister of Finances, is q Receiver General, and
son.in.Iaw Of M. Human, who was Minister oil
Finances many years ago. He, is particular
friend Of NJ Foud, and his appointment 70 once
-. 90 ba aftrihntaA 10 that intimacy-