New-York tribune., 1874-07-20


There is complete crisis in the Ministry. The
Duke de Broglie has been seeking to constitute
Cabinet based on the old majority in the Assembly,
but it is said he has failed and that the Duke De-
eazes has since been intrusted with the task
The Assembly to-day adopted motion offered by
NJ Woowsld reducing the annual redemption pay
ments by Sl0,0OO0O0, thus aggravating the Mniste-
rial defeats. 1t also confirmed the decision to dis
cuSs NJ. Nentavon's constitutional report from tho
Committee Of Thirty on Monday 1t is expected
that the new Ministers will demand the postpone
ment of this debate If it is postponed the whole
Left and the Bonapartsts will vote for the dlssoiu
tion of the Assembly. - ,o-,
The crisis at Versailles continues. Gen. de Cissey
will probably be appointed Minister of the Interior
ad interim.
The Duke de Broglie has failed to form a Cabinet,
because the Legiumists are determined in their op-
position to the organization of MacMahons powers.
LONDON. Monday, July 20, 1874
The TTmess Parls correspondent says it is cOnsid-
cred certain that Gen. Cissey and the Duke
Decazes Will retain their present positions in the
Ministry.
THE RECENT MANIFESTO OF THE COUNT DE CHAMBoRD
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE DEBATE IN THE ASSEM-
BLY, on THE SUSPENSION OF L UNION.
fFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
PARIS. July S.-The immediate occasion of
presnt acute phase of the chronic crisis is the last
address of the Count de Chambord to the French.
II was occasioned by Marshal MacMahon's last ad-
dress TO the army, and this IN turn was occasloned
bv ambassador LarochefOucaulds proposition to the
Assembly to change the Marshal-President Of the
Republic into aLicutenant-General of the Monarchy
The publication of the Count de ChambOrd's address
in his confidential organ Union, occasioned
a fifteen days suspension OF tn2t journal
by order of Gen. Ladmrault, Military Gov
eruor of Paris stin in the state of siegeJ
and this occaSoned questions from Legitimist depu-
ties Monsieur Fourtou, Minister of the Interior, IN
reply declared that the punishment was inflicted
on Union for its unconstitutional attacks upon the
Septennate and that like penalty would befall as
swiftly the publishers Of similar attack coming
from across the Channel-that is, from Chiselhurst.
These unsatisfactory remarks called forth formal
INTERPOLATION by the leading Legitimist deputy, NJ
lie Brun. The Interpolation was 10 have come up
for discussion yesterday, and is probably at the
time wnte the theme of very heated debate and
scenes at Versailles.
No sensible mans opinion of what decision the
House may come to- of what!decisiOn thereafter the
Government may take, of the length of time that
either will hold to its decision, is worth anything.
During the last fOrty-eght hours the various groups
Of Deputies have been meeting IN caucus, ADJOURN
ing and meeting again. Those nearest each other IN
political color like the two Centers, try to
harmonic, while some of the Legitimists are hal1
ready to taiut their white flag with red and take up
the Left. The fight must turn for any distinct re:
suit on the order of the day that shall be finally
voted Now so early as night before last, proml-
neut negotiatOr between the CenteTs had received
communication of 20 proposed orders of the day.
You will easily see into what peculiar .dlsmay
parties have fallen.
In regard to the last manifesto from Frohsdorif'
the date, "2d July" if it be honest-the document
itself being in press in the early afternoon OF the 81
Julv-proves that its author at time OF writing was
much nearer 10 Versailles than to FIohsdOrh Of
much more historical value by reason of its Occa-
Gonal consequences than intrnscaly, there are yet
noteworthy several points in this last address of the
middlc-aced gentleman of the middle ages
"a 0ute foreign, modern Frenchmen. In
distinction from all but one of the nu-
merous procamations of this royal author, 1t Is
addressed directly to the French people overlooking
the Sovereign Assembly as though that body and
its sovereignty were nOn-existent. lie declares
himself born King" and willing" immediately
TO enter on the exercise of born functions. His
paTeuthetical compliment to the conservative
Sword Of MacSlahon is a worse than ambiguous
compliment. which only differs from the
similar one paid the same gentleman and
family arrogance differs from parrena lmpudence
Another notable thing about the manifesto Is its
omission TO refer TO the flag. But eminent above
these are two features: a cOntemptuous repudla-
ton. which 10 words could make stronger, of con-
sututoual, parliamentary, monarcmca~ govern
melt; aud the intimately coupled, unqualified
ssel tp-- "'hc House of France is sincerely,
lOyal
Ii 10 person to whom. for no matter what
compe motives the Count de Paris, by ad
vie. OF his uuc.es went ont of his way less than
year ago 10 pay personal homage, as head OF the
Io,al dynasty, remains to-day the acknowledged
royal political chief his last declaration Is accepted
ty the submissive head Of the younger Bourbon
branch Of roy pfetelders the Countde Paris. Then,
the constitutonaly liberal" Count de Paris Is a
subject partisan Of the dvine-nght monarcbical
eanse, with charces as hereditary Dauphlr, Of prof
liable succession! Is the Count de ChambOrd,
hen, forth family lsnd by necessary consequence
Vontical directing chief of the representative Or
rs royal chief aud hereditary Dauphin, the lib
4 Count Dc Paris'
here have been recently growing proofs, fur
nisbed more by the acts than words of men Of all
parties that OleanlSm far ii is sincerely Con-
stitOtionslisin, is drifting toward Republcanism,
and that extreme Legtimsm helped out by Repub.
hcan extremists, is drifting toward Imperialism
Compressed proof of this proposition is the fact still
osiensiby disputed in newspapers but hardly ques-
toned in pr!vate by any tolerably eOoheaded
tTenchmcn, that nine in ten of all Frenchmen ad
init, thai the next future government Of France
must inevitably be a Republican democracy or an
'uPeIl1i democracy. W. IL.
THE ATTEMPT on BISMARCK'S LIFE.
hLhASE OF TIE PfIE,r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.