The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10

a scene Of great violence here ensued be-
tween the members, NJ. Picard asking that
the Chambers pronounce a vote of censure
against the ministers, the members of the
Left continually demanding calls to order.
NJ. Cassaignac, temporarily presiding, re-
fused to accede TO these demands, saying that
violence on one part would only produce vio-
lence on the other.
Finally, VI. Olivier, after q great effort to
make himself heard in the confusion, said
Some of my colleagues ask me If l would
have them shot"
The Duke de Gramont exclaimed. ''They
all ought to be-"
At this expression, Deputy Estanceln
rushedstoward the Duke de Gramont, shaking
his fist in bis face.
Deputy Ferry also left his seat and threat
ened the Duke, and the members of the Right
rushed from their seats and interposed to re-
store order.
The President put on bis hat, and in the
midst of the confusion the session was tempo
rary suspended.
NJ. Favre, on the resumption of the session,
demanded the immediate consideration of his
proposal, but it was refused by a vote of 100
to 30.
NJ. Duvernois then proposed the order of
the day, declaring the chamber desirous of
insuring energy in the national defense.
Passed to the order of the day.
VI. Olivier refused to accept the order of
the day, and rested the fate of the ministry
on its passage. The order was adopted, and
at the request of VI. Olivier a recess was
taken that be might withdraw and consult
with his colleagues.
He returned in q short time, and mounting
the tribune said:-''In the presence of the
vote of the Chamber, the Ministry has given
its collective resignation to the Empress Re-
gent, who has accepted it. I am instructed
to declare that General Palikao has been
charged with the duty of forming a new
Ministry. (Applause.)
'tAs for us, we shall continue to do what
ever our country demands of us, and from
the present moment our successors, what
ever misfortunes they may encounter, will
have our support" After this declaration the
Chambers separated in great agitation.
Berlin, Aug. 9.-The King of Prussia, on
passing through Neustadt yesterday, received
a great ovation. The streets and roads we're
filled with people, who waved flags, covered
the King with flowers, and cheered wildly.
Bismarck, Room, and others addressed the
people and thanked them for the King.
The losses of the French in the battle of
Woerth on Saturday were 5000 dead, wounded,
and missing, and 5000 prisoners. Total
1000. MacMahon's baggage, m"ny cannon,
and two long railway trains, with Stores aud
munitions, are captured. The Pa tssian cav
airy in their pursuit bagged the lsands of
~stragglers who had thrown away t4eir arms.
The total Prussian loss was $500 dead,
wounded, and missing.
PARIS, Aug. "a correspondent of lie
IG@ps thus describes the interview between
the French Minister and Antonelli on July
u, the former having read the Duke de
Gramonts despatch directing the evacuation
of the Roman State by the French troops.
Antonelli said, impetuously, II will mention
it to the Holy Father"
The Minister-''Then l may expect an
answer in the EVENING""
Antonelli-''I shall receive you with plea
sure
In the evening the Minister called on the
Cardinal, and the folloying brief colloquy
took place.
Minister de Benneville-''What does his
Holiness say p
Antonelh-'He says God will provide for
me. May / never see French troops again. "
De Benneville-''Is that ali 2"
Antoneli-"An."
PARIS, Aug. AL correspondents of
foreign newspapers have received orders to
go from Metz to Nancy. A despatch from
General Frossard, who is between Metz and
Nancy, published in the PGtrie, says the En-
peror has been solicited to return to Paris
by the home generals, and replied:-"I will
only return dead or victorious"