The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-11

Win the rest OI nW cOll6e&uos on Oot0D0T ~, 1917
to make room for the Hautpoul ministry. Shortly
after M. Leon Fsuchsr's appointment to the Min.
istry of the Interior, enc Of the voepresidences of
the Assembly becoming thus vacant, the temper of
sae ea more
Bonapartist tendencies are well-knewn, became the
candidate of the Club Of the Rue des Pyramides
for the vacant Office into which he was accordingly
voted by the Assembly.
M. CasabiaHca, Minister of Commerce, is a d.
cided Bonapartist, although not of the extreme
dye of Persfgny. He is member of the assembly,
in which he represents Corsica. Born at Nice, in
plactised advocate ia the court Of Bartia, in
Corsica He was a candidate for the liberal oppo-
sition under the monarchy Of July Since the re-
volution Of February he has steered q moderate
reaction. He forms with M Abbatucci one of the
most confidential advisers of Louis Napoleon.
M. Eippolyte Fortoul, Minister Of Marine, is
also an Elysean, and member of the Assembly,
where he represents the department of the Basses-
Alpes. M. Fortonl bega2 life as literary man,
with radical political principles, and distinguished
himself by contributions to the Revue de Paris,
years Of bs .sn Of Eous pA Sae I'M
obtained the professorship of literature at AK,
since which period his politics have veered round to
conservation. His name has been frequently m IN.
toned in the latter ministerial crises. NJ Fortoul
was formerly St Simonian lie is fluent speaker
M. COrbin Minister of Justice, is procureur gene
raj at Bourges, in which capacity he has distin-
gushed himself by his activity and zeal in the legal
surrection in the Valley Of the Loire. M. Corbin
was formerly procureur-general at Anglers, and
dsting by his frmness and talent in speak
NJ de Thorigny, Minister of the Interior, was
formerly advocate. general Of the court of Paris.
Under Louis Philippe he spoke in several of the
principal prosecutions Of the press. Since the re-
was considered staunch legitimist, and has
cestfally defended in his legal career several leg
tiDist journals under prosecution.
M Charles Girsud, Minister of Public Instruc.
tion held this post before as one of the provisional
ministers on the downfall Of the Baroche cabinet.
He is member of the Institute, and must not be
COMPOUNDED with NJ. Augustin Giraud, of Anglers,
who was recently consulted by the President on the
formation OF ministry.
Nj de st. Arnaud is the last Of the African gene
rails who has appeared upon the scene. He is known
chiefly for having conducted the recent campaign
against the Kabyles. He is regarded as Eysean.
Count Tugot, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, was
q member Of the Cha mber Of Peers under the late
monarchy, and is descendant of the celebrated
minister Of Finance of Louis XVI. The lustre of
his name, and the distinction of his antecedents,
caused the report of his accession to the cabinet to
be received with great jealousy BY the parliamen.
tary party, whose chief organs, the Ordrs and
Msssager, repeatedly contradicted this fact.
The new ministry were assembled yesterday ct
S. Emile dc Girardin says,-"Whatever be the
character of the new cabinet, the ministers who
propose to repeal the law of May 49, need only this
reason to have the support OF all who do not desire
civil war"
The DEGREES, appointing the ministers, were
signed yesterday at the Elysee. To-day, at 4
o'clock, the President was still at st. Cloud. met
Generals Magnan and St. Arnaud riding from st.
Cloud to Paris, at that hour, with numerous staff.
The commander-in chief is brisk-looking little
officer, of about go. St Arnaud, on the contrary,
is large heavy individual, of about SO.
The Committee of Permanence met to. day, in
pursuance of their resolution on Thursday. M.
Charles Giraud, the Minister of Public Instruction,
was introduced, and read the letter in which the
President notifies to the committee the appointment
of the new cabinet. M. de Montemart and M.
Dufougerais made some short observations. after
which the committee agreed to adjourn until next
Thursday. The sitting was presided over by Ge-
neral Bedeau, and only lasted half an hour
letter from well informed quarter. dated Paris,
appears thai 1t Was NJ Ducos who rsss,sd Louis N.po
D sbS.
The A that he should
real Of the law q the sst Of Nay sna the revision 81 the
constitution that hs would permi. the cabinet pre-
ss the Ts io%es
The fropessn on round that eject w.ad
:, nSS The rssp aS 70 s
There certainly never received in P:iissi si,
No win isss Prssssns
y 70 st. m sAs and cs
scene Of nerrimcnt from the BEGINNING the end
Islusson and Fa.e %oisSp, which ssHosnssd .Gs
formation Of the new cabinet ans the names q q. new min
Of ,u.h.eE that lasted ior ten nIte,. After 90
81 IsaSs:t to know q me pew s,snG. 30 really .sT.si
%sna hat The ns should Ss %ms
thing can be added 70 the question Of ~ Hor.sm,r I.
si.sns was in nsdisssiy brought s,noas 'A'
The Psrmsnsnt cc|Don has sdiOsrnsd till Thursday
z. hssensy The feeling q the members appears e be ha.
oTd him % The say
sSs a. APy Ia: also and ,ns1s Ten
will for the Assembly itself 20 udgc vha. will
v: s::s$sIss ssHs
s' Or n. .s'ss ans s s 3
fi the acts the new esSnss and judge By them Isl,
g al :. :: =, minister, & total +;
and that Immediately Afterwards some influential members
MORE w Ss s % S oil that
sG%s Of the ns ives who LOOK With sssRson On
mere mask 70 conceal some d.1ssrou, projects, The Ely
sroand that il Is q one and The same vine ministry opro
and one Of repression According 70 them the party Of
ans Procureur General and Advocate General among
its members.
The CrueIties OF the SenpoIitan Governs
ment-Position of Lord Palmerston.
IRON the London Post, Oct. %
IL will be in the recollection Of the publis, that
rome ten days ago the Aug sbwg Gaseits published
. note, which purported to have been addressed by
Viscount Pamcrston to Prince Castecieala, the
minister accredited TO our court by his Majesty
the King Of the Two Sicilies.
The subject Of the note is one which has created
deep interest throughout Europe, and it is most
important that no misappre henson should exist rs
to the precise terms in which 1t was conceived
Others, however, do not appear to have agreed
with us in this opinion, for the version given by
the Avgsburg Gosdte-from what cause we do not
pretend to SAYS so grossly incorrect, as to
yey very false impression Of the character Of the
original and with view, therefore, to rectify
the error, We now subjoin the note, as printed in
the German psper, together with what we have
the best reason to believe is an accurate copy Of
that which was really written by Lord Palmer,
ston For the sake Of clearness however IL will be
necessary to commence the correspond epce with a
rote addressed to the noble lord by Prin,e Castel
cicala t.
FRINGE cAsTELCiCALA TO vIScot'Nr rALMERSToN
Is PRIScr's srRrEr, C,yrsprsH ssusRr,l
9Agosto. 1851
NJ, LoRn-Ne rseguselio dial Times al Teri dsto su In
Sessions della Camera de Comuni no letto che Nosrs
Eccell. MA, risptbdendo ad questions Of Sir d.