Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-01
FOREIGN.
Another Crisis in French Assembly.
A Vote Direct against Theirs.
Can Reaction be Longer Postponed
A Dangerous SUNDAY.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-In the Assembly this
afternoon before the minutes Of the pre-.
vious sitting were ratified, Barogrou, q
Conservative Deputy, protested against the
vote of Yesterday on the resolution Of Kid
lister Defaure being recorded, because seVe-
raj of the Deputies were absent. He did
not believe the result was a fair expression
With the Assembly.
NJ. Batbie said be considered that the
vote eioquently demonstrated On which
side q conservative policy could be found.
This remark gave rise TO great excite
ment. Many deputies protested against the
language of Batbie. determinations passed
backward and forward between the orpos-
ing parties.
A deputy from Paris questioned the Gov
eminent In relation TO encouraging the I'D
dresses sent Theirs by municipal Councils
during the present controversy. He &C
cused the Government Of conniVing vt and
melting them,
LeFranc, Minister of the Interior, warm
ly defended the Government in receiving
the addresses, and announced that he &C
cepted the principle Of Ministerial response
bility.
The agitation at this point became very
great. Dual made violent attack on the
Government, and henceforih neither Or
leanists, BOnapartists, or Legitimists VIII
exist, but all parties will unite TO arrest the
descent of the country. He continued st
length In violent strain and concluded by
moving resolve declaring that the NUM-
cipal councils had violated the laws of the
country; that LIE Franc In receiving the al
IL 50, he Dzaeidar1f t,aa alca fzflon n.
observe them.
Amid much excitement the assembly
proceeded to vote on the motion. II was
approved by S05 yeas against 299 nays.
The result caused great sensation ana the
sitting was Immediately brought to g close.
Throughout the entire debate party feol-
Ing was iDfamed to It's highest pitch. The
gloomiest impressions prevail this evening
in Paris. II is believed that 1t viii De i'm
possible for Theirs to govern the country
under present circumstances. The Mon
archists declare that they will oppose Theirs
to the bitter end, unless he diSOwns al re-
sponsibility for the course Of Gambetta.
PARIS, Nov. 80, 10 P, M-Itis announced
this evening that heFranc has rendered his
resignation to the President. The Ministers
are now clOseted with Theirs.
How Prussia Backs ThieEs
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The German GOvern-
ment authorizes an emphatic contradiction
Of the report telegrsphed from Paris to
the London Telegraph that Gen. Man
teyffel, commander Ct the German foTces
in France was ordered TO concentrate his
forces in case Of certain Contingencies.
GermaDy's Hope.
The health of the Crown Prince I'M
proves daily, but dyspepsia retaFds com
plete recovery.
Spanish Flights.
MADRID, Nov. 30.-In fight in Mu!cia
thirty-three insurgents were killed. In
Malaga twenty-thTse were left dead On
the field. Forty persons have been arrest
ed for completely in a rising ar'Bejar.
Cholera.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30.-A dispatch
from Khiva reports that the cholera is rag
ing in that city.
The Great American Flag FIauHter
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Bates reached Guild
hall at 1870 ard was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed, The pedestrian made an spprcpr!-
ate address.
PerIIs Of IA Cuban Reporter.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-The Her0ld's
correspondent in special from Cape Hay
ten says that he was warned by Gen. Ri
queliua that he WAS in danger of sss2ssira-
ton by sympathiaers with the insurgents.
He subsequently applied for his passport
and left for home.