The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-25
Tne rrcnch POLITICAL Panic.
DANGEROUS MINISTERIAL cgIsIs-P0ssIBnIT
oPA MILITARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


DANGEROUS MINISTERIAL CRIsIS-P0SsIBTIITY
oPAMrLITARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN LONDON.
LONDON, January PA dispatch from
Paris says: II IL hardly possible 10 over
rate the dangerous character the minis
terial crisis has assumed. There were
three Cabinet councils on Tuesday. When
the news came that the special committee
showed majority against the Government
General Billot, Minister OF War, and Adj
miral Jaurreguiberry, Minister Of Marine,
again resigned. President Grevy urged
them not to resign. He said: "You are 4
soldier, and you are sailor. am quite
sure you would never desert your posts
under fire, but II you retire now and leave
me without a Cabinet that would be de-
sertion."
WANT OF A GUIDING STAR.
Another dispatch says: The Duclerc
Cabinet is virtually deiunct. The politi-
cal panic Is undated, and fundholdtrs
are throwing their stocks on the market.
The want OF guiding star Is universally
felt. The possibility Of q military pro-
nunciamento is freely talked Of. Through
out the bourgeois class there Is rejection
against the regime OF doctors and Journal
lists, and yearning for saving sword.
IL is certain that the Chambers will adopt
Flouquets proposal. Gambetta's death
has thrown the whole working machine OF
France ont OF gear.
WHY EUGINIE WENT TO PARIS.
Eugene has arrived in London. The
correspondent telegraphs that it is hard to
say yet whether this is the consequence Of
direct intimatoD from the French Govern
ment, as il stated, or whether the step is
taken at the persuasion OF her friends. all
OF whom are grieyed by her imprudent
action. Her coming to Paris was the re-
suit of 10 deeply-laid scheme. After hear
ing Of the arrest Of Prince Napoleon she
teiegraphed to VI. Rouher that she was
coming with some attendants. She asked
to have the same rooms as those that bad
been occupied by her husband in 1913. This
last was the only point OF any political
significance in the whole affair, and but for
it the statement OF her friends that she was
called TO Paris TO consult an oculiSt would
have been credited. During her stay here
she has seen but few leading people. The
Cabinet can certainly only continue in Of
fee two or three days. During the excite
ment concerning The expulsion OF the pre-
tenders Prince Napoleon seems 10 be en-
iirely lost sight Of One would think the
Orleans Princes were the only ones affected
by the proposals Of the Government.
SYMPATHY FOR THE Ex-EMPREss.
LONDON, January PA Paris dispatch
to the Globe this evening says: "a crowd
assembled at Hotel du Rhine to witness the
departure OF the eX-Empress Eugene,
and greeted her with marks Of sympathy.
Dr;, IoH Ioo,. . 10,
ex-Empress by the Grand Duke Constan-
tine from President Grevy to the effect
that her presence I'm Paris was not desira-
bic. The Orleans Princes agree to their
expulsion in order to prevent ministerial
dslocations. The latter statement is pro-
badly lot true"
THE MINISTRY SOT YET RESIGNED.
PARIS, January PA Cabinet council
was held at the Ely see this morning. The
Ministry have not resigned. They will
give explanations before a. committee Of
the Chamber Of Deputies this afternoon.
PROBABILITY OF NEW CABINET.
LONDON, January 2i.-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times, commenting on the
report that all the Ministers except Du-
cIerc, General Bilot, and Admiral Jaur-
DdA lNHis-htNs Hil Aut oNNAhihS
Ministers appear to be in favor of yielding
to the demands Of the Radicals and ire
conciliabes. II this l. so. Duclerc. sup
ported by General Billot and Admiral
JauTreguiberry, may form new and en-
ergetic Cabinet, which, ii beaten in the
Chamber, may dissolve it and appeal to the
country. In the event OF n general elec-
ton, so great is the evaporation against
those who are disturbing and agitating
France, good number Of the deputies OF
the Lett would fail to be returned.
HEADLONG TO RUIN.
LONDON, January 2f.-The Times, in q
leading editorial this morning on the recent
events in France, says: "Thcre can be lit
tie doubt that il statesmen continue to be
wanting the republic will go headlong 10
ruin; that the French people are aware OF
this is IN explanation OF the panics caused
by difficulties OF 4 minister 30 little re-
sembling the Indispensable genius as NJ.
DnClprp.''