Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-31

!
allow a meeting of the bureaus to ap-
point committee on new
credits. The committee was sub
| sequently formed. All the members,
it is understood, are in favor of voting
! credits, Teserving, however, the right Of
demanding an explanation from the new
Ministry. Several OF the members favor
a moderate colonial policy after France
has taken revenge upon China. Crowds
continued to gather about the chamber.
AS the Deputies were leaving cries were
raised of ''Down with Ferry" ''Down
with majority"
CROWDED BOULEVARDS.
The boulevards were crowded with an
excited throng tonight, but no acts Of
violence were committed. NJ. de Freycinet
is considered to be most likely to be called
upon to form the new Cabinet, which
Will include Gen. Camperon
as Minister of War, No change
is expected in the French policy
in regard to Egypt. In the Senate M. LIE
Roger expressed the Senate's admiration
for and sympathy with the forces in.TOn-
quin. Applause.1 NJ. lie Roger added
that it was the duty of the House to vote
the necessary subsidies for the carrying
on of the war. Leon Say declared that it
was necessary to know first the exact
facts, and he would, therefore, propose an
amendment to the credits bill. The
Senate finally adjourned upon hearing Of
the resignation of the Ministry.
VIGOROUS EDITORIALS.
La IntrQnSjqeo,at demands the trial and
execution of M. Ferry.
La Steele saws: ono Frenchman dares
to mention withdrawal before the Chinese.
The future Of our Eastern possessions de-
pends on the maintenance Of the French
name. We must conquer China at
Pekin."
La Pair appeals to the patriotism of
France, and says that this crisis abOLshes
party distir ctiOns.
La journal deS DebGtS advises cOnsid-
Grafton Of the question whether or not 1t
would be prudent to change the policy OF
the government towards China, and re-
Election before deciding under the impulse
Of anger occasioned by reVerses.
La RepubNQae F'rdncGjSe says that the
country has no doubt about the ultimate
success of the campaign, at however
painful a cost. What would contribute
above all to the preservation OF the ma
tiOnal sang frOld would be the spectacle
Of a solid union and agreement among
| the deputies.
La GdttIojs urges the impeachment Of
the Ministry.
FREYCINET DELIBERATING.
After the resignation Of M. Ferry and
| the Ministry, the President asked Henri
BrissOn, President of the Chamber Of Dep
uties, to form a new Cabinet. M. BrissOn
declined. The President then asked NJ.
Freycinet to form Cabinet. The latter
asked "a hours to reply.
At 10 O'Clock this evening Tentes were
quoted at 71f. and 7c.
1900 LOST BY THE FRENCH.
The losses sustained by Gen. Negrier's g
| forces are now estimated at 1,500 men.
| Gen. Negrier was wounded in the breast,
| and one of his aides-d de-camp, Col. Berge,
received bullet wound in the head.
La GGuIOiS says that One-fOurth Of the
whole effective French force at LangsOu
was left on the battle field. One hundred
thousand Chinese are advancing on Chu
and threaten 70 destroy the French forces
there before there is a chance of their
being reinforced. Gen. GiOvannelli is
entrenched at PhudOhan. He is also In a
critical position, being surrounded and
his line Of retreat cut off by 10000 Black
Flags.
THE PLAN FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The vote against M. Ferry included
Republicans, UDiOnists, the Extreme Left,
and Monarchists. No group appears to
be strong enough to insure compact
Ministry. All the sections are unani-
nous in determination to prosecute the
war to a successful issue. In the plan
submitted by Gen. Level and Admiral
Peyron and adopted by NJ. Ferry
it was proposed that $4,000 troops be
sent TO TOnquin, and 8 simultaneous
advance be made on the gate of China.
Admiral COtlrbet was to attack Canton.
When the rainy reason stopped operations
in Southern China an expedition was to
be sent against Pekin. The new Ministry
will probably adopt this plan. La Figaro
says that M. Ferry has appealed to his
friends to gather to his support. He de-
clared that he would have sent 100000
men to China if necessary.
ENGLAND REJOICING.
LONDON, March 30.-All the interest in
the lobby Of Parliament this evening was
absorbed in the downfall of NJ. Ferry. No
growing English politicians regret the
French crisis. It is believed that the
crisis will weaken the influence of France
abroad and limit her power of meddling
with English projects for long period,
the hope being that succeeding Minis
tries will be short lived and will not be
trusted by other European governments.
The fall Of 21@ francs in rentes was due
to sales, nearly all of which were ordered
from Paris.
CENTRAL GEORGIA HORRORS.
Wife and Child MutiIated by Cars
FscaDe oF a PrisODar