The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-11
TIE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Additional Dispatches Of Tuesday
Night.

OpGlIGll kkIIo AlLGluOuAlO Ava CCuIsWSA EAb-
siding. AS soon us the formalities Of open
Ing were over, Olivier addressed the House
as follows:
"MEssIEURs: The Emperor in his
proclamation told you II circumstances
should prove untavorablc, the Empress
would call you to her. WehNvc not wait.
ell until the situation was compromised
before calling YOU" Interruption. NJ,
Fnvrc exclaimed, "This Is too audacious."
Olivier continued: ave call you at the
first sign Of trouble. Some Of our troops
have met with rcverses, but the greater
portion remains unvanquished. Our citi-
tIcls, our natural defcnses and our noun
tuins are intact We ask you to aid us In
organizing the national guard"
Deputy Pirc-"All sacrifices without
you"
pared. We can arm four hundred and
iilly thousand men. Paris and the De.
parlmcnts arc threatened-arc in state
Of seigc. Prussia hopes to add to her own
advantages by intestine troubles, but her
expectations will not be realized. We
shall defend ourselves. Ordor Is safety.
Now one word: 1t were unpatriottc to
dwell upon personalities. Accuse US,
doubt us; We shall not answer except to
defend the measures we intend to propose.
II the Chamber is not with us (trOnical
laughs and Interruptions 1t Is wanting III
tho performance Of its first duty. Let
lis loose no time In discussion. This !
beg, as perhaps thus Is the last time shall
mount this tribune. Make no more
speeches; send us away iryou deem i
best. [Shouts from tho left Of "Ycs, yes. v
Deputy Doumoulin Interrupts, 'propos.
ing that the Presidency Of the Council Of
Ministers be conferred on General Trochu.
Jules Favrc demanded that the Cham.
bcrs should ut once assume the direction
Of public affairs.
Paul de CassaignaC said that II he was
a minister lie would send before IL council
Of war men sustaining such proposition.
A scene Of great violence here ensued be-.
tween the members, PICARD asking that
the Chambers pronounce a vote Of censurC
against the Ministers, and the members OF
tile Lett continually demanding calls TO
order. Cassaignac, temporarily presiding,
refused to accede to these dcmlnds, saying
that violence on one part would only pro.
iluce violence on the other. ,I1..
Finally, NJ Olivier, after great effort
to make himself heard, said: Some ofmy
colleagues ask me if I would have them
shot,"
The Duke de Gramont exclaimed,
'sThoy all ought 10 be-" .,-l..,.
At this expression Deputy EstanCelin
rushed toward Duke dc Gramont, shaking
his fist in his face. Deputy Ferry also
leaves his seat and threatens the Duke,
and the members Of the right rush from
their seats and interpose to restore order
The President put on his hat, and in the
midst Of tic confusion the session was
temporarily suspended: ~
d. Jules Favre, on the resumption Of
the session, asked the immediate COnsid.
eration of his proposal, butt was refused
BY d vote Of 100 to IS.
z N. Clement Duvernois then proposed
an orderrof the day declaring that the
Chambers, DESTROYS Of irsuring energy in
the national defense, pass to the order OF
the day.
NJ. Olivier refused to accept the order
Of the day, Nllrested the fHte OF the Min.
istry on It's passage, but the order was
adopted, and ut the request Of NJ. Olivier
q recess was taken that he might with
draw and consult with his colleagues.
NJ Olivier returned alter briet ab'
scnCc and mounting the tribune, said !;
I" In the presence Of the vote of the Clam
her, the Ministry has given its collective
resignation to the Empress Regent, who
llas accepted it. am instructed TO dc.
clare that Gen. PalelSas Inns been charged
with the duty ofiorminga now Ministry.
Applause. AS for US, VIC shall continue
10 do whatever our country demands Of
us, and from the present moment our sue.
cCssors, whatever misfOrtunes they may
encounter, will have our support" II
After this, declaration tho Chamber sep.
uratcd in great agitation. III the Senate
the resignation Of the Ministers was also
announced.
' PARIS, August 0.
La LtDerto publishes the following ac-
count Of scene to-day about the Hall Of
the Corps Legislatif: At one O'Clock
groups formed before the hall, which grew
greater every moment, and soon there
were more than ten thousand persons as-
scmbIcd. The people were calm and I'm.
armed. There were, however, shouts
from time to time Of baS Ia Prussia, and
uiue Francs. Deputy Ferry, who appear
cd, was received with shouts, and com
mencCd to address the crowd as follows
"Friends: Be calm" AT that moment
Marshal paraguay D'Hilliers arrived, and
the officers Of the National Guard and
others surrounded him. Then there were
loud cries of "Vivc Changarnier" and
"Vivc France" the crowd Increasing al
the while, and shouts were heard OF "VivC
Ilochef0rt," from tho electors Of Bellcville
who Ind come to make demonstration
in his favor. At two o'clock the troops
Of the line ranged around the hall, Us was
also d squadron Of cavalry. They were
received by tho crowd there with cries Of
"To the frontier" ITO the frontier" Cir.
Culation was stopped on the bridge lead.
ing from the hall and the CommiSsary d
Police made q legal summons for tho PEG
pie 10 disperse. The cavalry ut once
broke into trOt along the streets, and
the crowd withdrew, still shouting. Ata
later hour u detachment Of grenadiers o.
the Guard came up, led by the General Of
the division, and were received by the
crowd with shouts Of ITO the frontier"
METZ, August O.-SA.M
II is reported that the Prussi0ns arc
crossing into France at BelTbrt, md also,
that they intend crossing into Belgian ter.
ritory. This, however, is considered doubt.
full.
LONDON, August 0.
Bismarck, before leaving Berlin, was
asked whether, II successful, Germany
ought to insist on NapOlcOn's abdication
He replied, mo; Germany can only fight
for German objects, not for French"
PARIS, August 0.
MI I,,,,,.,J nH;.S,J T., a., ns1;r1o a.