New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-16
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
1JSDER-sECRETARIEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ="
FINES HIS POLICY.

Under SECRETARIES APPOINTED
FINES HIS POLICY.
p.p,s Nov 15-The new Ministry las published
IN Tur TRrBUNE Yesterday was gazetted IN the
.yon,pqI ORciaI to-day. NJ. Rouvier has been ap-
r,irted Min ster of Colonies well as OF Commerce
THE following have been appointed Under-SecIeta-
yies. NJ Spuller of Foreign Affdirs Nj. lie L'eVre'
War: NJ. Blandin of Marine; M. Gaze, OF Agrlcul-
ture; NJ Felix Faure, of Commerce and Colohies'
NJ Liesguillon, of Public Works; NJ. Mar''n-
Feuil,ec. of Justice; NJ. Devee, OF Interior; NJ. &c
La Porte of Finance. decree will be puolsheu
reunIting the Ministers of Public Instruction anu
Worship. This is important in view OF the Niole"t
anti-cercal opinions of NJ. Paul Bert Minister oil
Public Instruction.
NJ Cc,,b.tto presented himself with his col
lcocues in the Chamber of Deputies to-day and cX-
rlained the policy of the Ministry. lie spoke III
substance as follows:
Universal suffrage has for the first time since 1875
sgniied Wish 20 5reuSttcI "a" baV" no Other pro
pramme than what France herself has dehahleu, hdn'
w. a Constitution and united GOyerhmehl eNe,pi
from all thepaltry conditions imposed py uSsehSo 'n"
weakness. 49,, . roror,,s +be Government
desires TO place the Senate III more complete harmony
with the democratic system
Promising the development of the educational sys-
fem he said the Government would seek, without
impairing the defensive power OF France the DeS'
means of reducing in the land and sea forces, the
relieve the fiscal burdens upon agriculture, to eX-
tend by treaties the commercial relations of the
country and to give a greater impulse to the means
of production transportation and exchange, Whlie
encouraging social thrift The Government Will
insure by the strict enforcement OF the concordat
respect for established powers III the relation ol inc
various rel gous denominations with the state lhey
will also while protecting public hbertleS malhtalh
firmly order at home and peace abroad. This series
OF reforms he said would occupy the tull term OF
the present Legislature. Ihe GOVernfnG9ht pi ~ouiu
need the ui and complete confidence OF the hepup-
Hcan Deputies, which 1t demanded WITHOUT hesta-
ton, being resolved to place at the service OF Ihe
Nation all It's strength, courage and ACTIVITY. Inc
Government would then advance 10 fresh stage IN
the lImtless path OF progress which lies open 10
French democracy. ,c,..-,....
ment His reference to the Senate was also ap-
piauded, o,.. ,oo,,o. ooor,
to have displayed any special zeal III the formation
OF his grand Ministry. -,
NJ Ganbetta's declaration was received in both
houses with very faint applause; The comments OF
the leading ioura regarding the new Ministry are
expressed with reserve-Tather OF mstrust imam OF
NJ Cazot, Minister OF Justice, read statement in
the Senate similar 10 that of NJ Gambetta IN the
Chamber. O.
GAMBETTA SUSTAINED.
In the Chamber, NJ Barodet Republican) proposed
a,notiou for a revision of the Constitution, and
asked urgency therefor
NJ Gambetta opposed the motion On the ground
that the Cabinet could not identity itself with a
propcsal which threatened the existence of the Sen
ate and promised to consider VI. BarOdets motion
at the proper time. =,
NJ Clenenceau said he failed to appreciate NJ.
Gambetta's theory as 10 the necessity OF pTeilu-
mary understanding between the two Chambers.
81 GaInbetta persisted III his refusal to accept the
demand for urgency, which was rejected by vote
OF 36S 10 100
TWO AMBASSADORS RESIGN.
Count de st. Waller ard General Chanzy French
Ambassadors at Berlin and st. Petersburg, respect
iycy have sent in their designations.
LONDON, Nov 1G.-The TimeSs correspondent at
Berlin saws: "The press here cover NJ. Gambetta's
Grand Ministere" with ridicuc and scorn. The
seri-offical journals have not yet delivered them
selves on the subject"