New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
THE FRENCH CRISIS.

A. FALLIEREs SUCCEEDS NJ DUCLERC.
rur Nrw MINISTRY PARTLY FORMED-DEBATE IN
THE cuAMBER-THE MoNARCmCAL PLOTS
Ministerial affairs are still unsettled IN
France NJ Jules Ferry having decilneu !"
form new Ministry, NJ. Fallieres, Minister .,
the Interior under NJ. Duclerc, was ln'ras'ou
with the task. 1t is reported 'na' ai'
the members of the late CaDine'
cept NJ Declerc, General DINO. "no
Admiral Jaureguiberry will retain tneir poi'-
fOlios; and various HpOrts are curienv "'
to the probable successors OF these 'nieo
,nembers In the Chamber OF Depules
NJ Fallieres made statement, aI'er
which the discussion of the Dill
before the Chamber was resumed
The Paris police force has been placed under
the snperyision of the Municipal Council,
owing to the refusal of the Prefect OF
Police TO give information relative to alleged
Monarchical plots.
SEVERAL MINISTER'S YET TO BE NAMED.
PARIS Jan. 29-Jules Ferry declined to under
take the formation Of Cabinet. 1t was decided
therefore, to revert to combination Ministry, I'M
der the Presidency of NJ. Fallieres, all 'tbe late
Ministers, except NJ. Duclerc. General Billot and
Admiral Jaur6guiberry, retaining their portfolios.
IT Is reported that NJ. Tirard will be Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, NJ. de Many Minister of Marine ad
interim. and NJ. Thibaudin Minister of War.
Alta meeting of the Cabinet this morning NJ Fa-
ieres was appointed President of the Council and
ad interim Minister of Foreign Affairs The Nhn-
listers of War and of Marino will be nominated
later. The other Minister'S it is thought, will re-
main at their posts.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day NJ Fallieres
Al
resignation of the late Ministry. He said that
though the new Ministry was not completely
formed it placed itself at the disposal of the Cham
ber as the interests Of the country required that
the question raised should be promptly settled.
NM Cassagnac and Delamotte proposed an ad-
journment of the debate until after the appoint
ment of a Minister of War. whose department was
specially concerned. NJ. Fallieres replied that
the bill before the Chamber was not military but
q political measure. The Chamber decided to be-
gin the debate forthwith.
NJ Demun contended that the real conspirators
against the Government were the Republicans
themselves. NJ Fabre defended the right OF the
Republic to take legitimate in its own de-
fence NJ Ribot said he could not agree to excep-
tional measures. He congratulated the outgoing
Ministers OH their attitude. The only danger to
the Republic he said was 10 be found in perpet-
ua crises which raised doubts to the stability OF
republican institutions. 1t behooved the Chamber
to strengthen the Republic by temperate and
tranquillizing course. NJ. Foquet said his object
was 10 strengthen the Republic, which was threat
encd by pretensions that had begun to have an ef-
feet
The debate was then adjourned.
The new Ministry are prepared to support NJ.
Fabre's compromise measure.
THE PARIS POLICE AND THE MONARCHISTS.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-At meeting Of the Municipal
Council to-day the Prefect of Police was asked for
information in regard to the alleged mCnarchical
plots. He declined 10 reply TO the question adj
dressed to him. ana the Council thereupon by vote
of 80 to passed resolution suppressing the pre-
lecture and placing the police force under the super
vision of the Municipal Council.
The police have discovered at Ternes two trunks,
sealed with the Imperial arms, which Prince Jerome
had removed there the day before bis arrest. They
contained papers which the Judge having charge of
the Investigation in the Princes case regards as im-