The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24


The following names compose the cabinet, ae-
cording to the official announcement in the Mont
teUr Of the llth inst.
Foreign Affairs ...,......,........M Rarouche.
Justice. Observation-Disclosures kouher.
Finance. .........................M Nj. kould
Commerce ana Agriculture. m Buffer
Marine ..,..-...,..,...........M Chasseloup Labst
Public Instruction. .............M de Crouseilhes.
r,.hc VOL: Men, nana'h
Time has not yet been afforded to the public
Journals Of different parties, to pronounce on this
ministry; yet there already indications Of oppo
stion, not only on the part the republican pers
which is to be looked for as matter of course
but IN the Thiers organs. and in the Assen,bec Ma
to,ots which, the organ of the fusionists is said
TO be about to pass ii il has not passed. into the
hands of Messrs. Guizot, Duchatel, and Dumon,
the new allies Of the Marquis de Pastoret, who
manages the political interests of the Duo dc bor-
deaux. The assemble says;-
Who explain the yerable motives for the return
Of MN. Baroehe, Rouher and ioud, who have already
been so near TO upset the coach l. such selection
prudent the opening of crisis which may decide the
fate Of France We feel no personal hostility 70 me
honorable which form this cabinet there arc
even among them for whom We feel great esteem
and sincere affection but we persist nevertheless in say
ing that such combination as TINS Is grave error oil
which the consequences will soon be apparent The
Paie tells US that these names VIII appear IN the None
We vet hope that the President of the republic will
commit capital fault. There is not among those
persons the of any Of those members Of the par
iamentay majority who took part in the late discussions
between the two powers The President has been cir
cumvened and is deceived. Finnness in the govern
men is great quality but such rmuess shonld not be-
come headstrong obsnacy Ministries of defiance have
been fatal to governments.
No one can fail to apply the latter observation of
the fSScdHee Nfalodaie to the new Minister of the
Interior, in whom it j. a very general opinion that
Louis Napoleon has found his Polignac. Honest
and courageous he is, beyond any doubt, and even
his unconciatory manners would not be objectiona-
ble if they did not fall into ready waspish
pugnaciousuess, which, without gaining friends in
any quarter, has excited the hostility of the left
benches into downright aversion
NJ. Faucher, too, labors under the stigma of Il
vote of condemnation of the Constituent Assembly,
for having turned the telegraph to electoneerny
purposes, IN way that even bis colleagues in Office
dared not to defend. Against that vote of censdre
from members of the House only five protested, AMI
of that FIVE VI. Foueber and his br"ther-in.law, VI.
WolowsIi formed two. Thus, Of the cabinet,
three suffering under a vote of want Of cohi-
dence. passed by tho present Assembly two months
ago. and me bears the almost unanimous ri gna Of
the constituent.
Louis Napoleon should rather have recalled the
old ministry, the ground Of having failed to in
duce the leaders Of parties to form admnis.ra
ton or h. should have perseyefed in his efforts
overturn their >cruples, while retaining his transi-
tive ministry. Faacher, added to Raroche, Roaher.
and Fould, is unpopularty without, added to hos
tility within. Two of the " trausitory" cabinet
are n,ained--' General Rand IN and NJ. Mague-
to neither Of whom car there be any legitimate ob-
lection.
III the three Ot1er names, tnat 81 VI. Guuet Is
the best known, he has already filed the post in
the odillon-Barrot administration. NJ. Rdiet
shares the commercial views Of Nj Faucher, which
are more liberal than those of French statesmen
generally. But il j. not likely that he new cab
net viii find sufficient ease and leisure to turn their
attention TO commercial subjects. Another sort of
combat awaits them.
NJ d. Crouselhes belongs tc the legitimst party.
lie is ex-peer Of France, but is not considered to
be one of the leading men Of hi. side. lie hears
the reputation of a worthy gentleman. VI. Chas-
seloup Iaubat, although only ~ years # age has
been, since ISIS, in official employment. An auditor
Of the Council of State under Martignac, he was
fortunate enough to refuse prefecture from Prince
Polignac; became in 1880 an aidde.camp Of Ii
fayette and after that appointed to civil situ
alton BY Casimer Penier.
In 1870 NJ Theirs charged him with commission
10 Algeria; and in 1885 Count Mole made him
Councillor &c State. lie is now Louis Napolson's
Minister Of Marine Such men easily tempted
To take office, and We must not take vi. Lanbits
name as implying the adhesion of y great party.
The best debater in the new ministry is undoubt-
edly Nj. Baroche, who is a very able man.
II j. 10 be regretted that he is not either Minister
Of the Interior or Minister Of Justice, in either of
which positions his ready powers Of reply and argu-
ment would be more frequently called into play.
NJ Rouhcr j. only a fair second, and VI. Faucher IL
no speaker at all lie can make hard, dry, bitter
retort, pat forth prosy statements but he Is de-
void ofeIoquence and grace. Taken altogether,
much worse solution OF this protracted ministerial
crisis could hardly have been offered.
The LHon. sgitimst Journal colby remarks
az follows on the new ministry:
The cabinet. it will be seen. Il taken exclusively
from the party Of the s9lthat to from that por
ton Of the majority who declared itself in favor Of the
Elysce IL was hoped Mt time that the provisional
state 81 things would be put an end to BY taken
from the entire majority. around which the different
shades might have united for the general interest in or
der to pas through the crises which before u. The
Elyse has in reality done nothing to bring about this
result IL has wished to eonne itself within the limits %
the 81 That being the IL remains to be what
attitude the cabinet will assume before the National
Assembly
Switzerland.
The following letter from the canton Of Neufchate
appears in the Journal ~ Generic
On saturday, about ten O'Clock at night serious
disturbances broke out at La Chaus funds. band
Of radicals pretending that u their party had been
assaulted by some royalists, and that the latter had
aud attempted break In the door Finding their efforts
unavainv they smashed all the windows with stones
During this scene Il ievastation cry rai.l let
give cEsriTnr e. the Project aud the riUtcr TTo
ceedci imme lately the residence ~ that functonary
where they commenced hootiny and crying Down with
the Pref ~ About midnight the crowd di-porsed On
sunday evening tho dturlancr~ w.r. renewed in front
a the Hotel de Ne The .sndarncs aitacte1 and
lieutenant ~ that force hal his erauet,r torn from
him. and assault also made Major courvoiarr
The Members # the Society uf Gru the first to
tegin the sturh,nce- by leaving puile-house where
they had been carousing singing Nivcnt los Rouge
bas les Elsbcs.n letter from chau. defends says
that general indignation H. felt by the inhabitants
added TO which there from 800 TO 40 collected from
curiosity on Monday cont any of militia we're duty
and Il was thought thet the disturbances would not T.
renewed
The fici,lo GG.dtc quotes letter from Lausanne.
stating that the French refugees having protected
against their removal 10 the Interior the federal
government threatened 70 extend % them the mci-
OF expulsion lecrcod against IL of their
to- Jhis menace produced the ~ sircd effect,
al.Sea 9ceral order was executed Ia the canton of
Vaud. The Charge dAFsires Of England in fcrne
had demanded communication Of the pas port. dcli.
vered e cngrants proceed * e. England.
Germany.
The following j. the tex Il The protest cf Tie
French government against The annexation II the
non-Gsrman provinces # Austria
Parts Dob %, ISL
10 ssnpr, sIHsasar1R nEr~BEN
have received thu d,spatchc4 which you t1 un the
honor to sl1rers o. me up u the nth inst
Tho government u TIE republic had entertained q
hopa that ts well meant aud moderate rrmontrpuce
asains, the project q an incorporation u al The Austria