The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Cabinet Crisis In France.
CAUSE OF PREMIER DE FREYCINCr's REsIGNl
TION,

Inc sHDfuet ertsts III frunces
CAUSE OF PREMIER DE FREYCINCT's REsIGNA-
TON.
PARIS, September 20.-At the Cabinet
| Council Saturday to consider the resigna.
lions OF NM. Constans, CaZot, and Fare,
| Premier de Freycinct SAID: II the only
difficulty was the embarrassment in which
the suspension OF the DEGREES placed NJ
| ConStanS, because the latter had already is
sued instructions to the Projects, which
would now have to be couDtermanded, that
could be smoothed over by NJ. Constans
submitting to the Cabinet a list OF the
religious establishments he proposed to
close without awaiting the decision OF the
Tribunal OF Conflicts. and the Cabinet
could discuss and decide on each proposal,
as some OF the cOngregations-suc as the
PassOnists, for instance-are not lecog-
niZed by the Vatican, and the DEGREES
might be enforced against them with
out difficulty. NJ. Constans accepted this
proposal, and the designations were with
drawn. An hour later, Premier de Frey
cinct learned that a note emanating from the
Ministry Of the Interior bad been sent
through the Havas agency, stating that Pre-
mier de Freycnct had capitulated. leaving
NJ. Constans free 10 decide on the oppor-
tune enforcement Of the DEGREES. Premier
de Freycinct demanded that denial OF
| this be published in the journal 0HciqL.
NJ. Conslans and NJ. CasOt objected. Pre-
mier de Freycinct then Informed President
Grevy that his Qhe Premier's) resignation
would be the easiest way Of solving the
crisis. This difference with NJ. COnstans
was the ostcnsible reason OF VI. de Frey
cinct's resignation. The real reason evil
IDENTIFY was that NJ. de Freycinct had no
other course between submission and re-
signation.
GAMBETTA THE AUTHOR OF THE CRISIS.
LONDON, September 20.-A dispatch to
the Standard from Paris says Admiral
Jaureguibery, Minister Of Marine, and NJ.
Varroy, Minister OF Public Works, have re-
signed. President GrGyy has summoned
NJ. Gambetta, who attended at the Elysee.
It IS quite evident that NJ. Gan BETA is the
real author OF the present crisis"
A NEW MINISTRY FORMED.
LONDON, September 20.-Tbe Illness Sc
cond edition publishes a dispatch from
! Paris which says that the crisis in the Cabi-
net has resulted in the formation Of the fol-
| lowing ministry: NJ. Jules Ferry, Premier
nd interim and Minister OF Foreign Affairs ;
NJ. Dufoe. Minister Of Marine; and NJ. Car
not, Minister Of Public Works. The other
ministers remain unchanged. The new min
istry seems only destined TO await the meet
ing OF the Chambers.
NJ. GANBETTA AND " DE FREYCTNCT.
PARIS, September 2O.-M. Gambetta re-
turned to Paris Friday evening. He and
NJ. Constans had long interview lmmedi-
ately. The universal opinion is that NJ.
| Constans has been acting under VI. Gam
betta's advice, and that NJ. de Freycncts
Montauban speech was the beginning OF a
conflict between him and NJ. Gambetta,
which had 10 chance OF compromise, but
must result in NJ. de Freycinct's surrender
or resignation unless he proves stronger
than NJ. Gambctta. The latter's friends eX-
press the belief that VI. de,Freycinct wishes
| to be elected life senator and then aspire
to the leadership OF the ant-Gam5ettist
section OF the Republicans.
PRESIDENT GREyY TO VI. DE FREYcINCT.
To-day's official journal publishes let
ter from President Grevy to NJ. de Frey
cinct, in which the writer says 81 regret
that you have persisted in Your determna-
ton TO resign, and shall not forget the SER
vices you have rendered to The Govern
ment. You will always retain my warm
esteem"
The Statue of NJ. THEIRS Unveiled.
PARIS, September 20.-The statue OF NJ.
Theirs was unveiled on Sunday at st. Ger
main in the presence Of large crowd. NJ.
Jules Simon delivered the address. NJ. Oil
yier Pain, the radical journalist, protested
yehementIy, amidst q scene OF great excite
ment, against the erection OF the statue. He
was arrested by a gendarme in order TO pro-
tect him from the violence Of the crowd.
Destructive Floods I'm England.
LONDON, September 20.-Destructiye
floods occurred on Saturday and Sunday
i'm the districts OF Bedford, BedwOrth, NAL
ton, Newbury, Seaton, and Sheffield, caus-
ing great damage TO crops and other pro-
perty.
The Eastern War-CIOud.
DEMAND FOR THE SURRENDER OF DULCIGN0.
LONDON, September 20.-A dispatch from
Grayosa to the Times says After the con-
ference OF the representatives OF the Pow
ers aboard the British man.Of-war AleXan-
dra on the 10th instant, an English captain
left with instructions to interview the
Prince OF Montenegro and afterwards to 90
to Scutari and present to Ria Pasha, the
Turkish commander. formal demand Tor
the surrender OF Dulcigno within four
days.
ALBANIANs MASTERS OF THE SITUATION.
The 1imeS'S correspondent at Ragusa
says "Tbis is probably useless, as the AL
banians are masters OF the situation. Many
Mahometan Abanians OF the Dulcigno dis
trict, who are anxious for annexation to
Montenegro, openly advocate the deposit
ton Of the Sultan. Meanwhile, nothing
can be done until the consular families are
removed to a place Of safety"
Favorable News from Cabul
LONDON, September 20.-The IimeS'S cor
respondent at Simla says: The news from
Ca6u is generally favorable. Mahomed Jan
has written a letter Offering his services I'M
reservedly to the Amer, but he is still very
i'll at Wardak. His brother, who has been
with the Amer at Cabul, has been sent
back with numerous presents. The Amer
has paid four months OF arrears OF pay 10 the
troops in Cabul. The army in Turkistan
has acknowledged the Amer.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-sEPrEMBER FL, 1850.