Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-04
FROM EUROPE.


PARIS, Sept. 3.-Ihe terms on which NJ. lhicrs
has been elected president are those proposed by
NJ. Riyct with very slight notifications. The
most important part of the bill reads us follows:
can the powers which NJ. Theirs has heretofore
exercised as chief of the executive are pro-
longed for the period of three years. He is,
moreover, entirely entrusted with the pro
mitigation and execution of the laws. lie
is authorized to receive ambassadors, His Off
cia residence will be at the place where the as
scmbly may sit. He will be lodged at the eN-
pcnsc of the republic. He shall have the right
to appoint members of the council of ministers,
diplomatic agents and military and naval COM
manders, and the ministers appointed by him
shall be responsible for the acts of the assembly,.
The motion of Rivet has been completed by an
additional clause, proposed by Chambrien, in
these terms: "rhe president communicates
with the assembly by means of messages, and
will be heard by the assembly whenever lie
makes the demand" NJ. Theirs has acccpte
the presidency In these terms not because the
national assembly is satisfied with him, or be-
cause it is afraid of his resignation, but simply
for the reason that no one could be found 10 take
his place. Indeed, the majority of the assembly
have of late been dissatisfied with the course OF
NJ. Theirs, and have made great effort to super
sGdc him,
The party Of the right has repeatedly offered
| the presidency to the Duke d'Aumale but he
did not accept it. The leaders of the same
party then successfully asked Marshal MacMa-
| hon and General Changanier to accept the Of
| fee of chief of the executive for an indefinite
| period, but they both refused, saying that they
| were unwilling to become q preteXt for disOr-
| dcrS. Marshal MacAfdfor even strongly recon-
| mendcd the acceptance of Ryets motion for
| the prolongation of THEIRS power. NJ GreTy,
the president of the national assembly, was
then offered the office Of Theirs, but he
declared himself even more advanced in repub-
licanSm than NJ. Theirs, and knowing the mon
archical tendencies OF tile majority, lie said he
would be instrumental in paving tile way for
the establishment of II monarchy. The party
of the right vacillat' d for some time alterward
between its fear of Gambetta and the ascend
aucy of the republicans of the left and its dis
like of the personal rule of NJ, Theirs, but the
final refusal of the party Of the Duke d Aumale
determined the party of the right to vote the
bill for the prolongation of NJ. Theirs powers.
Theirs has written letter to Larcy, asking
| him to withdraw his resignation. The decree
prolonging THEIRS powers provides for vice
| president Of the council of ministers, to occupy
| the chair in case Of the absence of Theirs. In
consequence of the changes made in the consti-
tuition, the members of the ministry resigned,
| but resumed their portfolios at the request of
Theirs.
THE COURT MARTIAL.
The court martial has pronounced the fol-
| lowing sentence on the members of the COM
| mune brought before it for trial. Favre and
| Luther condemned to suffer death; Urban and
| Iringuet Imprisonment for life at hard labor;
Assy, Billioray, Champy, Regere, Gronsset,
| Veriure and Ferrat to deportation and continc-
ment in fortress; Jourde and RaStoul TO sim
pie deportation; CouIbet to six months i'm
| prisonment and fine OF 500 francs.
The court martial will suspend its sittings for
three days, after which it will take up the cases
of Rochelort Rosse and Maroteau. The female
| prisoners accused of firing the buildings with
| petroleum will be tried before a separate tribunal
| tomorrow.
| IN THE ASSEMBLY.
| In tho accnTdbIy Tar,rpt prOnoend
| that the session be adjourned from the 10Th
inst. until the 18th of November.
Ponyer QueI tier confirmed the reports previ-
| ouSly published that the third instalment of
the war indemnity, amounting to halt million
OF francs, had been paid to the Germans and he
implored the assembly not to adjourn until it
had provided ways and means for meeting the
financial demand of the government
Grent Britain.
SUICIDE OF WALTER MONTGOMERY.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Walter Montgomery, the
well known actor, who had recently returned
| from professional visit to the United States
committed suicide Friday night by shooting
himself with a revolver. Mr.. Montgomery was
married OIL Wednesday to an American lady.
| MILITARY.
| LONDON, Sept. 3.-Three divisions of troops,
| numbering 10000 strong, comprising both in
fantry and cavalry have left for AldershOt, for
the usual autumn maneuvres. The three divis-
ions are under the respective commands of Hope
Grant and Generals Carey and Staverly. The
duke of Cambridge will assume the chief com
mand in person. The maneuvres will probably
extend over period of several days. A large
number of foreign military officers of distinc-
ton will be present. The programme of opera
tons includes a series OF sham battles, and
fine display of military tactics generally. The
maneuyres will be terminated with a grand re-
view.
Germany.
THE GASTEIN TREATY,
BERLIN, Sept 3.-The Prussian Cross Gazette
states the intention of sending to the diplO-
matte representatives of Germany abroad a
circular communicating the character of the
results arrived at in the negotiations at Gastcin
has been relinquished, and re-assuring eXpla-
nation will be sent only where disquetude is
expressed,
Italy.
CHANGES IN THE CABINET.
ROME, Sept. Sit is said that some changes
are to be made in the Italian cabinet Devin-
cend will probably be appointed minister of
public works, Ribbotti minister of marine, and
Gadda project of Rome.
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 3-Grand Duke
Alexis sailed to-day from Cronstadt, in the
frigate SHETLAND, for the United States.
The emperor of Russia has gone to Caucasus,
and the empress to the Crimea.