Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-27
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Nov. 28.-The differences between
the Executive and Legislative department
| OF the government continue and the situa
ton is regarded as very serious.
| LATER-Tbere Is great excitement owe
affairs at Versailles. It is announced tina
the members of the Right and Right Centre
have determined TO support the committed
appointed to draft the reply to the message
of Theirs, as embraced in its report.
The minority Of the Committee on Ad.
dress who disagree with the report made BIZ
the majority have adopted resolution
which proposes to the Assembly the nomi-
nation Of committee of thirty-fve mem
bers Of that body, with instructions to pre-
sent a bill establishing ministerial responsi-
biiity, and embodying constitutional reforms
necessary to secure to the regular working
OF republican government. The resolu-
ton has been submitted to Theirs and be
expressed bis entire approval Of it.
A reception which was largely attended
was given at the Executive Mansion last
night. Marshal Mcmahon was present,
and the greeting between that officer and
Theirs was marked by the utmost cerdiali-
ty. Gen. l. Admirault, the military gov
ernor OF Paris, who was present, said dur
ing the conversation that the city of Paris
supported the President in the present con-
test with the parties of the assembly.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Dispatches from
Paris say the Radical journals are violent
in their language and declare that q terrible
revolution will follow the overthrow of the
Government of Theirs. The same Jour
mails accuse the Legitimists, Orleanists and
Imperialists of having formed q coalition
for the downfall OF the present Govern
men'. Gen. Chanagarnier is also charged
with aiming to secure power.
A Supposed Test Vote.
PARIS, Nov. 26, eyening.-The majority
report of the Committee ON Address was
read in the Assembly this afternoon. 1t is
a, strong Indictment against the Radical
party and insists ON the establishment of a
responsible ministry IS a means Of fighting
Radicalism. The majority of the commit
tee asked for immediate consideration of
the report. The minority moved that it be
postponed until Thursday. The motion to
postpone was carried by vote OF 356 yeas
to 332 nays. The result is regarded as
very favorable indication for the govern
ment. The Presidents supporters in the
Assembly believe this vote virtually ends
the crisis, and that similar majority is
sure for the government next Thursday.
Riots and Martial Law I'm Spain.
MADRID, Nov. ga dispatch from
Santander reports that riot occurred in
that city yesterday but was soon suppressed.
The Province of Muria has been placed un-
der martial law. Additional troops have
been dispatched to Andalusia.
Senior Gorilla, President of the Cabinet
Council, made a statement in the Cortes
to-day of the condition of affairs in the
provinces. He said troops had been sent to
Andulasia, where rowing bands were com
mitting depredations, and others would
soon follow. There have been disturbances
in Velez, Malaga, but they were soon sup
pressed. Murcia had been declared in a
state of siege and placed under martial law.
A riot occurred yesterday, which was sup
pressed by the National Guards. -Four of
the rioters were arrested.
There had also been slight disturbances at
Gijon in the province of OVieds. There
were indications of disorder in Armenia,
and troops were being concentrated at uif-
ferent points in that province. Senior Zor
lila said but little Importance was attached
by the government to these demonstrations.
LATER The only Republican band in
Murcia has been dispersed. The distur-
Dances attempted in Saragossa were quick
ly suppressed. !
Prussian Progress.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Lower House of
the Prussian diet has passed the country
reform bill by vote of 28S against 81.
HepwOrth Dixon.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Marquis Of Lon
donderry is dead.
Queen Victoria has sent $1,000 to Italy
for the benefit of the sufferers by the inun-
dations.
The case of Hepworth Dixon versus the
proprietors of the Pail Mall Gazette, for
libel, opened to-day, Justice Bovill presid-
ing. The Judge was suddenly taken i'll and
Obliged to leave the bench. Judge Brett
succeeded him, and the hearing was re
sumed. Dixon went on the stand and gave
an account Of bis American experiences,
showing that he was well received every
where in the United States.
Wreck and Damage by Gales.
Vessels arriving from sea report that the
last. Several of the English sea-
porJ towns have been considerably damaged
by the violence of the storm. Reports of
marine disasters are constantly coming TO
hand. The ship Lochleven Flower, from
Birdiousk, Russia, for Falmouth, was lost
at sea with all on board. The ships Elec-
trio, Captain Peyn, from New York, Oct.
"a, for Hamburg. and the Chance from PEN
sacola for Sunderland, have also been lost
81 sea. Their captains and crews were res
cued by the bark Holmestrand from New
York for Queenstown, and landed at the
Istter port. The ship Royal Adelaide which
sailed from this city several days since for
Sydney, New South Wales, was totally
wrecked off Portland, and several passengers
drowned.
Egypt Hunting the Source Of the
Nile.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga special from
London SAYS that the Khedive'S expedition
against the slaves of East Africa consists Of
five thousand men commanded by Purdy
Bey. It gees to Zanzibar in transports
with the ostensible intention Of joining
DR.. Livingstone aud cooperating with him
# agreeable, otherwise to act independently
10 solving the problem OF the sources Of
he Niie under Egyptian colors. 1t is how
ever doubtful whether the expedition is In
ended to join DR.. Livingstone or meet Sr
Samel Baker, or to open new line OF oper-
atoms in Abysinia.