The New York herald., 1870-08-12
ne adds that the ambulance service OF the enemy is
perfectly organized.


perfectly organized.
The New Ministry.
PARIS, August 11-Midnight.
The new Ministers took their oaths Of ofiice at
nine O'Clock last night at the Tueres.
The Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne only was alb
sent. He will not be here until next week. In the
meantime the duties OF the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs WIN be performed by Count Palikao.
The Ministers OF War and the Interior have taken
prompt measures to insure the effectiveness OF ad-
mnistration In their respective departments. The
Minister OF War Is collecting arms and ammunition
OF all kinds, aud sending them forward to the troops
In the field He Is also preparing to arm aud equip
the National Guard.
General Trochu will nave command OF the army
formed by the men which the law just noted calls
into service To this force will be speedily conhded
the defence of the capital.
Bodies Of the Garde Mobile from the provinces
have commenced to pour into the city ON their way
to the front AS they pass through the streets the
people crowd the sidewalks aud windows, and cheer
them with great enthusiasm.
La Ltberr6 says the Orleans princes have addressed
letters to the Minister OF War asking for service in
the French army.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs has received
$4,000 from the French residents in San Francisco
for the families OF the killed and wounded.
The Prefect Of the Upper Rhine, in a despatch to
the Minister Of the Interior dated Comar quarter
past ten O'Clock this morning, says there has been
no movement on the banks Of the Rhine this
morning.
The Goulois says Count Pallkao has prepared
decree, which he Will submit the Emperor, order
Ing oil Germans residing In Paris to quit French soil
within twelve hours after receiving notice to that
effect.
All the English correspondents have returned
hat W erQ In
danger OF being hanged by the Inhabitants, who be-
lieve all foreigners Prussian spies and threaten
them with death.
The Ga,uots says there is much talk In diplomatic
circles of an intervention OF the great Powers for the
purpose OF making peace. France says the GGu-
lots, "cannot accept such interference; 1t would
be incompatible with her dignity. Such was the
first sentiment expressed by Count Palkao when in
formed OF his nomination to the Ministry"
The War Debate in the Lcsislnture-Continua-
tion and Clesc Of Stormy Scene--Thnnks
to the Army.
PARIS, August IL, 1870
The following is q continuation OF the report Of
the proceedings OF the Corps Legslatif yesterday
Jules Favre said-The Cabinet need but meet to
decide but need not retard the acrlon of the Cham
bers. The commission must give report, and We
must deliberate at once.
Minister Jerome David said the government had
made known Its opinion.
Jules Favre again-This Chamber must decide.
N. Thlers rose to speak. but could hardly be
the question. Remember, said Favre. how signf-
cant 1t VIII be to the nation if you put of deibera
ton. We place upon you the responsibility.
Minister David repled-You may assume IT,
Members of the lett asserted this was menace
Jules Favre answered:-Ihink OF the effect Of de.
lay Remember that the Ministry had promised to
invade the territory Of the enemy, and now they
are on Outs.
Here the tumult became extreme
deputy GamDetta mounted the tribune, bur COu,J
not be heard.
At last the Corps became calmer and
M. Gambetta said the Minister of Public Works
has changed the question. The Chamber Will vote
under a wrong IMPRESSION The members Of the
left asker for arms for patriotic purpose
Minister Dayid-Let US suppose the demand for
arms was only to trouble the public peace. The
be no equlvocation.
A Minister said The government did not seek to
AT length itwas decided by vote OF 40 to 70 that
the question Of the reorganization OF the National
Guard should 90 over till tomorrow.
Inc PRESIDENT expressed desire to close the
meeting, but
Deputy Estaucen Insisted upon a vote thar the
Chambers be IN permanent session long as the
war continues.
The Chamber, by vote Of TT to Il, refused this
NJ. Perry renewed the agitation by demanding 10
know why the state OF siege L. continued against
enemies within the city o. Paris.
voice answered, but 1t was Impossible TO hear
The President worn out with the toll Of the pro-
ceedIngs ceased efforts to procure order and SLOWLY
the meeting dispersed.
The senate met to-day and greeted the Count OF
PallkaO warmly.
vote OF thanks was given to the army and the
project OF law tending to the armng OF the nation
adopted
The Journal 0fcfel OF to-day says that the last
official act OF the Due de Gramont was signing the
treaty with England to the neutrality OF Bel
gum.
At half-past three O'Clock p. NJ to-day the report
was:-'The Corps Legisalf is now in session. A
crowd OF about 900 persons collected I'm front OF
the Chamber, clamoring for arms Within the
Chamber, though there is much excitement, no dis-
orderly scenes have occurred.
ParIia nientary Debate Yesterday-N. Tbiers