New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CONFLICT IN FRANCE RENEWED.

THE CONFLICT IN FRANCE RENEWED.
QUIETNG EFFECT OF THE VOTE IN FAVOR OF
N. DUFAURE's observation-disclosures IN THE
ASSEMBLY AGAINST TIKI V0TE-AGITATION
IN THE CHAMBER-yIoLENT ATTACK ON THE
GOVERNMENT.
PARIS, Saturday. Nov. 80, 1877.
The approval by the National Assembly of the
resolution proposed by Minister Dufaure has had
quieting effect on the public mind In this city the
excitement Of the past few days has abated, and
tranquility prevails in all quarters. IL Is reported
that the Gdutois newspaper Is to be suppressed.
LATER.-In the National Assembly, this afternoon,
before the minutes Of the previous sitting were rat-
fed NJ Baragron, Conservative Deputy. protested
against the vote Of yesterday the resolution Of
Minister Dufaure being recorded because several of
the Deputies were absent, and he did
not believe the result was fair expression
of the will.of the Assembly. n. Batbie said he
considered that the vote eloQuently demonstrated
on which side conservative policy could be found.
This remark gave rise to great excitement in the
Chamber. Many Deputies protested against the
language of NJ. Batbie, and recriminations passed
backward and forward between the opposing parties.
Deputy from Paris questioned the Government
in relation to the encouraging addresses which had
been sent to President Theirs by the Municipal
Councils during the present controversy. He ao-
ouscd the Government Of cOnnying at and melting
them NJ. Lefranc, Minister Of the Interior, warmly
defended the action Of the Government in receiving
the addresses, and announced that he accepted for
himself the principles of Ministerial responsibility.
The agitation of the Chamber here became very
great.
n: Duval made violent attack upon the Govern
ment Henceforth, he said, not Orleanists, Bona
partists, or Legitimsts will exist, but all parties
will unite to arrest the fatal descent of the country
He continued at length in violent strain, and con-
cluded by moving a resolve declaring that the
Municipal Councils had violated the laws of the
country, and that NJ. Lefranc in receiving the adj
dresses for the President has also failed TO observe
them.
Amid much excitement the Assembly proceeded
to vote on the motion and it was approved by SO5
Yeas against 200 Nays. The result caused a great
sensation in tho Chamber and the sitting was i'm
mediately brought TO a close. Throughout the en-
tire debate party feeling named to its highest
pitch The gloomiest impressions prevail this even
ing in Paris 1t is believed that it viii be impossi
BILE for President Theirs to govern the country under
the present circumstances The Monarchists declare
that they will oppose " Theirs to the bitter end un
less he disavows all responsibility for the course of
NJ. Gambetta.
1t il announced this evening that N. Lefranc has
rendered his resignation to the President. The
Ministers are now closeted with NJ. Theirs.
PARIS, Dec. 1-Evening
The resignation of NJ. lie Franc, Minister of the
Interior which rendered yesterday, Immediately
after the result of the debate in the Assembly was
declared, has been accepted by the President. A
Cabinet council was held to-day, which lasted three
hours.
All the Ministers have offered their designations,
but up to the present time NJ Theirs refuses to &C
cept them. The President is much affected by the
last vote of the Assembly He says the only course
left for him is to resign. Nothing has yet been
settled The situation is one Of the gravest. Paris
is uneasy but the Monarchists firm and confident.