The New York herald., 1872-06-15
s r "A I N
The Cabinet Crisis Terminated BY the FoFma-
ton Of New Ministry.
for the War Oface-Taking the 0aths-
Policy Towards the People.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, June IA, 1872
A new Cabinet has been formed by the united
efforts OF General Cordoya and Senior Gorilla, as
follows:-
Don Ruiz Gorilla, President Of the Council.
Lieutenant General +. Fernandez de Cordova,
Minister Of War al interim.
Senior j. M. Beranger, Minister OF Marine.
Sen0r Gomez, Minister OF Finance.
Senior Echegarav. Minister Of Public Works.
Senior Gasset, Minister OF the Colonies.
Senor Martos, Minister OF Foreign Affairs and OF
Justice, and Interior al interim.
The oaths of office were taken by the members Of
the new Ministry last night.
1t is reported that their first will be the
appointment of General Don Baldonero Espartero
GenerassimO of the Army OF the North.
Don Ruiz Gorilla was at first appointed to the
Ministry OF the Interior; Sehor Rios to the Ministry
of Justice Senior Becerra to that of Works and
Sehor Martos to that OF Foreign Afrars alone; but
the Cabinet, as finally constructed, is as above
stated.
POLICY TOWARDS THE NATION.
The Costes win soon be prorogued and subse-
quently dissolved.
The new Ministry will reorganze the entire
militia force OF the kingdom.
Senior ZorriIla Waited for In Madrid-The
Parliament Prorogued.
MADRID June 14-Night.
said he obstinatey resisted the representations OF
the committee sent to induce him to come to Ma
rid and accept the Premiership and Ministry of the
Interior.
The King has issued decree proroguing the
C0rtes
Zorilla's Platform of Political Principle.
Senior Gorilla made a solemn declaration Of his
platform of political principles before the members
Of
nation Premier OF ministry his latest before the
present some short time since. The then out
gong Chief of State said:-
I supplicate the Vice President to consult the
Chamber as to suspension of the session for to-
day and tomorrow, seeing that the government
to present their designations. Here should
have concluded. had no intention to
OF our and the poson Of of
Its parties, my words having been appauded in
some parts of the Chamber and treated with silence
IN others, feel must say something else. We are
about to present our designations to His Majesty
the King. and on presenting them be they who
they may who applaud and who they may who cen
sure the result is in either case the fact, that the
government has to resign because 1t Is anonn'Qtco
co,sstataclo''dI do not comprehend either these
Since | entered public life, and with more
interest since the revolution Of September,
all the positions | have been elevated to, not by
merit, but by fortune that l render worship to
ideas and principles which believe best for the
felicity of my country. Among these l have ever
believed in a constitutional monarchy. There is no
one in or out of the Chamber, who, since the death
of General Prim, is more monarchica or more
dynastica than he who now has the honor to ad
dress you. have not been mOnarchist Of mo-
ment, nor dynastist of an hour. have been
ment, but l have also been respectful and
considerate to others, as beftted the princi-
pies and rights proclaimed by the revolution.
When the Carlists took the field l have not
inclined to the side OF the republicans, nor when
the republicans rose in arms did it to me to
be reactlonary incline to the side OF the Carlsts
am and have been monarchist OF the constitution
Of 1892 without repenting me of anything con-
tanned In 1t, nor thinking Of falsifying OF It's
principles or prescription. am disposed to live
and to die with 1t. Gentlemen, the time will come
the day Will arrive when shall have to occupy my
self with the applauses given at the first moment to
my words by the Left and the first silence and then
applauses OF the Right. I have ever been in my
post and in 1t I will ever remain. conclude, re-
peating that the government believe 1t their patri-
otto and parliamentary duty to present their
resignation at the foot OF the throne