Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-30

| LONDON, Nov. est was reported in Paris
| last night that compromise would be effected
between the president ana the assembly, based
on the acceptance of immediate responsibility
by NJ. Timers, and an agreement ON the part Of
the conservative deputies TO consider the gpes-
ton Of constitutional reform afterwards. fhp
| rumOrs OF the compromise excited the suspicious
| of the left.
A special from Paris to Tie times says it is
| rumored that liners will appeal tG the people
| The city IS becoming excited, and it is evident
that the irritation Is i'll the quarters Inhabited
| by the working men, oyer the majority report
| OF the committee on the address. Inc writer of
the report, NJ Batbie, is already very un p0pdlar
| in their parts Of the city.
A special to the Telegraph states that General
| Manteuifel, commanding the German army Of
| occupation in France, has received orders to
concentrate his forces in case Of certain contin-
| gencieS.
LONDON, Nov. as p. M.-~The situation at
| Versailles IS unchanged. The opinion gains
ground that a compromise will be effected. The
| provinces overwhelm ThierS with words OF cheer
| and promises of support.
| BERLIN, Nov. 26.-lhe official journals con-
| curl assuring lurOne that the German govern
ment will respect the choice Of France OF a form
| OF government and a selection OF statesmen to
| carry it on. 1t has not the slightest sympathy
| or paItlzanSmp for either Theirs or the assem-
bly,,
VERSAILLES, Nov. 28-Evening. In the as
| Sembly this afternoon the debate on the report
OF the committee on the address was opened
M Grevy read the resolution which embodies
| the recommendation of the majority report
M. Dulaure, minister of justice, made
speech defending the president aud counseling
cOncliatlOn. The ministers, he said, were al.
ready responsible; they had never sheltered
themselves behind the president He objected
TO the proposal to deprive the president OF the
right 10 speak in the assembly. He compared
the position of the president of the United States
who had right to veto laws, and whose
powers were so largely increased duri no the va
cations of CongTesS-With that OF lhiers. The
minister added that while he deprecated the
exclusion Of the president from participation in
the debates Of the assembly, the government
was willing to consent to it il compensating
privileges were granted. He concluded by sub.
| mttiUg a resolution to the provinces for the
appointment OF committee OF thirty, whose
duty it shall be to draw up a law regulating
public honors, and prescribing the conditions of
the ministers responsibility.
M. BatDie moved that the resolution proposed
by the minister Of justice be referred without
debate to the committee on the address, and that
the committee be instructed to report on il with
in an hour
The motion was adopted and the sitting Of
the assembly suspended for that time TO allow
the committee to prepare its report.
Latcr.-Ihe committee on the address was in
session three and a half hours and the sitting of
l.
NJ. Batbe then announced that the committee
had rejected Minister Duiaure's resolution, and
it was determ iued to stand 10y its own resolution
the immediate consideration Of which it de-
manded.
The decision of the committee, coupled with
the demand for immediate debate, caused pro-
found sensation in the chamber.
Minister Dutaure, in reply, declared he should
insist on the consideration of the resolution be
had submitted, and asked for an adjournment
OF the sitting until tomorrow. Amid much con-
fusion and uploar several votes were taken,
wherein it appeared that the right and the right
centre were united and well organized, but an
adjournment was ultimately conceded, ard the
sitting was brought to a close.
During the proceedings the excitement in the
chamber and outside was intense The hall was
completely filed and large crowds gathered in
the lobbies, corridors and streets. The situation
is extremely serious, and il is impossible to pre-
dict what turn events will take tomorrow.
PARIS, Nov. S-Njdajght. 49, Immense and
excited crowds waited this afternoo and eve
ming at the Paris station Of the Versailles rail-
way Tor the first news of the assembly's decision
The bourse was agitated all day. The boulevards
are filed tonight with excited throngs Out
breaks are feared at LYONS, Marseilles, Nisnes
and Montpelier if the government is defeated,
and Ihlers resigns.