New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.

| MINISTRY IN CRITICAL POSIIION-THE
| MONEY MARKET AFFECTED.
| PARIS Jan. 23.-Ihe Cabinet Council to-day ad-
journed to the Elysee from the residence of NJ. Du-
cerc. the Prime Minister. 1t is reported that the
members of the Cabinet have rendered their resig-
nations 10 President Gr6yy. None of the Ministers
attended the Bureaux of the Chamber Of Deputies
| to-day.
The result of the elections in the Bureaux Of the
Chamber of Deputies for members Of the commit
tee oil the bills dealing with the pretenders the
| throne is four in favor of the Government bills
with certain restrictions six in favor Of NJ. Flo
queps bill and one In favor of NJ. Ballue's Eighty
votes were given for members favoring the Govern
mens bills and 100 for those favOring the bills Of
| NJ. Foquet
La France prints the report that the Ministry has
resigned.
| Later-The report of a Ministerial crisis is not
| Onfrmed The Ministers decided at the Council to-
day that at tO-mouow's sitting of the committee
elected to-day they would explain their policy in
regard TO pretenders.
| The ex-Empress Eugenie received a number of
friends to-day and entertained Princess Mathiide.
The evening papers state that the ex-Empress
Eugene IL said TO declare that the object OF her
visit TO Paris is to mark her sympathy with Prince
Napoleon, and her approval Of his manifesto as a
|
regarded as rather doubtful considering the we'll
known GOODNESS between the eI-Empress aud the
! Prince.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Paris correspondent of
The lines says: "Ihere was a kind of panic the
| BOurse yesterday. The events following Prince
| NIpOleOn's manifesto, the restlessness In the
Chamber Of Deputies the uncertainty OF the fate Of
the Government bills aud the newspaper denuucia-
| tiOns have disturbed the public mind and created
| dlsquetude among the propertIed class The hold
ers OF rentes AMI other securities have thrown them
| on the market from fear that revolutionary
| measures may depTeC ate them
he Paris correspondent OF The Standard says:
president Gr6yy seems TO have been affected by
the recent scare guard ha, been statiOued at the
| garden entrance OF the Elys6e. The bulgng Of
their cartridge pouches denote the presence OF ball
| cartridges"
subscription has been opened in behalf of the
| iamlhes of the condemned Anarchists
| The MaglslTacy bill was taken up IN the Chamber
| OF Deputies to-day: After NJ. Clemeneeau had
spoken in defence Of the system OF election, the
| sitting OF the Chamber was adjourned TO await the
| return of NJ Deyes. Minister Oi Justice, from the
Cabinet meeting al the ElSs6e. Alter The Cabinet
council Was concluded most Of the Ministers re-
turned to the Chamber OF Deputies Another
council will be held tomorrow to devise measures
| for solving the existing difficult les.
The BonaparsIs deny tnat II is intended that
any OF them shall resign IN order TO create vacancy
n the Cuamber Of Deputies, 20 be contested for by
Prince Napoleon
a MINISTERIAL CRISIS IMMINENT.
dispatch from Paris TO Ihe Daiiy Necs says: It
IS certain that a Ministerial crisis Is imminent.
4 be- idea of having Prince Napoleon tried
by the senate appears to have been abandoned
Prince Napoleon wanted 10 see a whole troop Of
friends under the proc1t that they were his coun-
sci. Tho Juge dlnstmcton has allowed NJ. Joh-
blrs, B0napartIst member OF the Chamber of DeDu-
ties, to act as his counsel also, making three adj
vocatesj but he has intmated that this viii be
the asst. Tho police have made search IN the
office Of the Petit Cdp0rdi for tine manuscript Of an
article which appeared in that paper urging the
lmf.aiists ." oc aoi'To aud Prra1lns IN pf'cia4iI-
Ing rnce Victor Emperor oi trauce.
ArALK WITH THE TX EMPRESS EUGENE.
LONDOS, Jan. 2l.-lho Paus correspondent Of
The Dailg Aeus telegaphs as follows; "The ex-
Empress Eugenio staying az the Hotel du Rhiu in
the very apartments occupied by Napoleon before
bus election a. President 10 al interviewer she
said | have como to France, using my night 10
testify 10 q Napoleon prisoner my sympathy, aud
iorgctfuncs. OF all past di-cords also 20
fort the Princess Ma.hllde What l am doing s
only o family affair. will make no political mani
fcstatlon Ia tho presence Of Government Of which
know uotting''
The correspondent adds that Tho rooms at the
hotel ate taken for week In tho name of tho
Countess Plrueponds. Many leading Bonapartists
flock 20 thr Holcl Ola Rim ] hear, at the last
moment. that both Eug uie and tue Princess
Mntmhe have received pohe hints that they
would DO well 10 botake themselves out Of the
country
A dispatch from Paris to The Daily
| telegraph says: TX Empress Eugene
| wishes 81 distinctly uudris O0d that her
presence in France the present lunctutc must not
| bc interpreted as having any political significance
| VI. de Oas-u SuHC, writing 10 the Idgs says: Tie
Empress with chiynirous generosity has forgotten
| Prince Jeroue's past-hi5 rcyolts, iutriaues and
ambitions aud has merely considered that her
place WAS where he name of Napoleon was beng
| pattccutcd. This stop hy the admirable, noble
woman ~ peTfs,ty natural and lOglcaLi'
A Paris dlspatcn 10 The Morning Telegraph says
that the differences IN the Cabinet arise from the
discussion of the third clause in the Government
puisOn bill. allowing the Government 10 place the
Orleans princes, Iu active service, ON the re-
urrd list. 10 ~ understood that General BeOt,
MINI ter OF War. refuses his adhesion,
while It is affirmed that other meu-
brr, of the Cabinet favor NJ. Ballues moro
strlngsnt amendment decrceing the immediate casn-
lefing oil the Princes lho alters harsh enactment
Is the stuinbl II .sbl0ck over which tine Ministry
promises.tO brcad up fore long.