New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-15

EgDL4ffuT j d.. -
ing diplomatic changes, by decree OF the Presl-
dent Of the Republic General. Aupick, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Penip0ten-
tsry to the Sublime Porte, to ibe Ambassador
10 England n. de Lavaiette. 20 replace Gen Al
pick at Constantinople; NJ. Wslewski, Minister
plenipOtentary at Naples, TO be Am0assador IL
Spain: N AdOlphe BsuOt Minister 10 Portugal
10 replace NJ Wsewski at Naples; NJ de Sar-
tiges. Minister in Sweden 10 be Minister in the
United States 81. MarescalChi First Secretary OF
Embassy in London, 20 replace II. dc Ssrtiges IN
Sweden NJ Andre, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister plenipotentiary in Sazony TO 90 Ia the
same quality 10 the Netherlands Nj. de SolIgnac-
Feneon, Minister at the Hanseatic Towns, to re-
place ~ Andre in Saxonyi N. Forth Rouen,
Minister in China to be Minister il Portugal; 81.
Bourbouon, Secretary of Legation at Washing
ton to be Minister in China NJ. de saint Georges,
Secretary OF Legation at Rio Janeiro 70 be resi-
dent Minister at Brazil; az. de Taleyrand, hfsl
Secretary Of Legation at ST. PETERSBURG t. be
FIRST Secretary Of Embassy in London NJ. Serl-
rier, Secretary Of Legation az Brussels, 10 be hfsi
Secretary Of Legation at 81. Petersburg; NJ. de
Damremont, Secretary OF Legation at Munich, 10
be hrst Secretary Of Legation ct Berlin NJ. de
Sampayo Secretary of Legation at Stuttgart TO
be in the same capacity az Brussels; NJ. Gapl-
drie. Boileau Secretary of Legation at Dres-
den, to be IN the same capacity at " ashlnston;
NJ Lallemsnd, second Secretary at st Peters
burg, to be Secretary OF litigation at Dresden.
Union Of the LeGitimists and orlennis's'
1t would appear that the fusion OF interests so
long contempi ated between the elder and younger
branches Of the house Of Bourbon has at length
been accomplished, and the Legitimlsts and Or
eanists are hencelOrth 10 labor IN unison Tor the
restoration Of Henry Y. The Princes al the
House Of Orleans have at length Withdrawn any
pretensions they might hope to found on the reyo-
luton of $50 and the succession of Louis Phll-
ippe, and have intimated their readiness TO JOIN
heart in hand in the establishment OF the throne
in the person OF the representative OF the elder
branch.
The ex. Queen Marie Amelie has joined in the
movement, and the only one who still holds out IS
the Duchess Of Orleans, who cannot be induced
TO think that the claims of the Comte de Paris
should be postponed for even one generation, and
who still labors under the delusion that IN very
short time he will be recalled by the whole OF the
French nation. Letters announcing this import
ant event have been received IN Paris, and com.
municated to the leaders Of the two sections Of
the monarchicsl parties at a meeting held at the
house of the Marquis de Pastoret. The reconcll
istion lat least regards the leaders, is complete,
and henceforth the distinction between Legtimist
and Orleanist has ceased to exist The policy OF
both parties in as far as the heads are concerned,
will be to do al IN their power to bring about the
speedy restoration of Henry v The first fruit OF
this fusion is the publication Of the Count de
Chambord's letter to Ri. Berger.
That letter, though appearing under the modeat
form of q private and laudatory communication to
NJ Berrver, is nothing more nor less than mani
festo from the Count de Chambord to the united
monarchical parties and retraction Of the too
famous manifesto issued from Wiesbaden last
wear, under the name Of NJ Barthelemy. The doc
ument, though apparently en- tmpromPtE Produc-
ton from the Prince and token OF his admira.
ton Of nj. Beryers eloquent speech IN support Of
NJ de Remusats motion, was IN reality written
in Paris and is said to be the joint production OF
three great OVERWHELMINGLY NM. Berger
Guizot and Duchatel
At all events, the letter is considered as man
jfesto addressed to the Monarchists Of all shades
OF opinion in France and II IS evidently drawn
Up with the object Of conciliating all parties. II
10 longer speaks Of the policy OF coneillatlon Of
union, and Of fusion as having been always that
Of the Prince and il hints at the fusion which has
been accomplished between the two branches
where i. says " / venture to hope that, With the
aid Of all good citizens, of all the members OF my
family. | shall neither be wanting 10 the courage
nor the perseverance TO accomplish this work OF
national restoration