THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
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lAONOONs 4NON.

 The Paris papers of the 18th have reached us, and at length we received the official announcement of the New Minis try. The following appointments appear ed in Royal Ordinance published in the Moniteur of that day

 Presid't oi Council & Minister of War

 ifhe Duke of 'freyiso, Marshal Mortier) Minister of Interior, M. Theirs.

 Of Foreign Affairs, Admiral de Rigny. Of Public Instruction, M. Guizot.

 Of Commerce, NJ. Duchatel. Of Justice, M fersil

 Of Finance, H. Dumann.

 From tho above list 1t will be seen that the Cabinet is in fact restoration of the old Ministry, with the substitution, of the Duke of Trevso for M. Gerard. The struggle between Guzot and Thiers for supremacy will therefore, we doubt not, be agaln renewed, and may, and indeed pro- bably will, at DO very distant period, again produce dissolution of the Cabinet. - M. Dumann has, although, as 1t is assert ed, with very great reluctance, undertaken the labors of Minister of Finance.

 The office of Minister of Marine still continues vacant. The new Cabinet does not at present possess the full confidence of the people, and the public journals have commenced commenting upon its merits and prophecying its dissolution even before the wax containing the impress of the seals of their appointments to office has had time to cool.

 The announcement of their own Minis try does not, however, appear to engage so much attention, or so deeply to interest the people of Paris, as does the dlssou- tion and reconstruction of the British Minis try. The general impression, however, is favorable to the appointment of the Duke of Wellington, whom the veteran Tally rand has designated as the < most capable among the most capable of men,"

 The news from France IS interesting. It announces that the Legislative Cham bers had been summoned by the King to assemble on the lst of December, which is nearly month earlier than the day to which they stood adjourned. As the Pres ident's Message cannot have reached Paris until some three or four weeks after the meeting of the Chambers, it is not beyond hope that the appropriation to fulfil the trea- ty with the United States will have been made before the arrival of the Message. The character of the new Ministry may be presumed to favor such hope, as some of its members, we have reason to believe, are warm friends of our country. General