The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-03
TnL1G-RAPHTO
ForeI8a Affairs.

Assembly, this afternoon, before the
minutes Of the previous sitting we're rati.
he'd, NJ: Baragho, Conservative deputy,
protested against the vote of yesterday
on the resolution OF Minister Dufaure
being recorded, because several Of the
deputies were absent, and he did not be.
iieVe the result was a fair expression OF
the will of the Assembly. III. Batbil
said he considered that the vote elo-
quently demonstrated on which side
conservative policy COULD bo found.
This remark gave riso to great excite
ment in the chamber. Many deputies
protested against the language Of Nj.
Ratbil, md recriminations passed back.
ward and forward between the opposing
parties. A deputy from Paris ques-
TONED the Government in relation to
encouraging addresses which had been
sent to Thiers by municipal councils
during the present controversy. He
accused the Government of conniving at
and inoiting them. nj. Lefranc, Minis.
ter of the Interior. warmly defended the
action of the Government in receiving
the addresses, and announced that he
accepted for himself the principle of
ministerial responsibility. t'The agita-
}. ton in the chamber here became very
great III. Sl7ai nado violent attack
upon the Government; henceforth, he
said, neither the Orleanists. Bonapartists
or Legitimists will exist, but all parties
will unite to arrest the fatal descent of
the country. He continued,at length in
! violent strain, and concluded by NOV
ing q resolution declaring that the NUM-
Opal council had violated the laws of the
country, and that Lefranb. in receiving
the addresses for the President, had also
failed to observe them. Amid much ex-
citement the Assembly proceeded to
vote on ihe matter, and it WAS approved,
by vote of .,35 yeas against 299 nays.
The result caused Q great sensation In
the chamber, and the sitting was imme-
diately brought to close. Throughout
the entire debate, party feeling was in
gained TO the highest pitoh. The gloom
lest Impressions prevail this evening in
Paris. 1t is believed THAI it will be i'm
possible for President Theirs to govern
the country under present circumstances.
The monarchists declare that they will
oppose Theirs to the bitter. end, unless
he disavows, all responsibility for the
course of Gambetta. '.'
1P. MI is announced this evening
that Lefrano has rendered his resigna-
ton to the President The Ministers
are now oloseted with Thiers.
LONDON, December 2.-Mary Somer-
vile, mathematician and astronomical
writer, is dead.
The steamship Dalmatian, from Liver
pool for the Mediterranean. has been
wrecked. Thirty FIVE passengers and the
crew were lost.
PARIS, December 2.-All the Ministers
have resigned, and Thiers says the only
course left him Is resignation. Paris is
uneasy. and the Monarchists are confi.
dent. ~ 49,.
LATER.-Two long Cabinet councils
were held yesterday. Finally, Theirs
agreed to- remain President, if the Minis
ters reanmed their portfolios. The Mi
nisters consented. It is rumored that
General Daorot is preparing troops to
act against the Government, should 6
crisis occur.
American Matters.
CHARLEsToN. December 2.-Arrived-
Steamship South Carolina. New York.
GALVESTON, December 1.-The horse
disease has made it's appearance here.
NEW ORLEANS, December 1.-The jail
at Homer was burned to-day by the
negro prisoners.
WASHINGTON: December 1.-The Trea.
sury will sell million Of gold on Thurs
days, and will buy a million of bonds on
wednesdays OF December.
NEW York, December 1.-The Liberal
club OF this city, of which Horace Gree.
ley was President, met this evening and
passed resolutions expressive of regret
at his death, which they characterized as
loss not only to the country, but to the
whole world. The Herald club and Ty-
biographical Society also have passed re-
solutions Of coincidence.
ST.. Louis, December 2.-The United
States Court gave verdict of $46, 600
against George ID. Orner. !a!e Colleotor
Of the Fifth Missouri District.
4 negro father, mother and daughter,
carousing opposite the st. Charles,
burned their shanty and perished in the
flames.
NEW YonK, December 2.-The 7yi.
6a,.e says, editorially, that the electoral
colleges OF the States voting for Greeley
should cast them for Grant Beecher,
In sermon, attributed Greeley's death
to- broken heart. The World claims
that the Greeley electoral votes should
be cast blank.
The canal at Oswego is closed with ice.
All the r6DOrta hut Ront vn)t'u I,o yo