The New York herald., 1872-11-29
CAUSES OF THE CRISIS.

The Influences which Move tho Pres
ident, the Parliament and tho
People.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1872.
A special despatch from Paris, addressed to
the London Times and published in that journal
to-day, states that it is rumored that President
THEIRS will appeal to the people.
The city Of Paris is becoming excited.
There is evident irritation in the quarters in
hablted by the workingmen over the majority
report OF the Committe on the Address.
The writer of the report, M Batbie, is already
very unpopular in these parts of the CITY,
THE PRussIANs ON THE ALERT FOR THE PREsERvA-
TIoN OF THEIR NATIONAL MATERIAL INTEREST.
In addition to the Paris telegram published in
the London Times, special despatch from the
French capital to the London telegraph states
that General Manteunel, commanding the German
army Of occupation in France, has received orders
to concentrate his forces in Of the occurrence
OF certain contingencies
English Report Of the Public Relations.
LONDON, Nov. %, 1872.
report prevailed in Paris at a late hour last
night to the effect that compromise would be
maze between the President and the Assembly
based on the acceptance OF immediate minsteriar
responsibility by NJ. Thiers and an agreement on
the part OF the Conservative Deputies to consider
questions Of constitutional reform afterwards
The rImors of compromise excite the suspicious
OF the Lett.
Tho Situation at Observation-Disclosures
Debate ON the Committee Report on
VERSAILLES, Nov. 2s-Evenlng.
During the session of the National Assembly this
tee on the Address was opened.
NJ. Grevy read resolution which embodies the
recommendations Of the majority report.
M. Dufaure Minister of Justice, made speech
defending the President and counsellng concilia-
tion. "The Minister'S" he said, "were already
responsible; they had never sheltered them
selves behind the President. He objected to the
proposal to deprive the President Of the right to
speak in the assembly, He compared the position
OF the President Of the United States. who had the
largely increased during the vacations Of Congress-
with that of President Theirs.
Ths 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 If compensatory privileges
were granted.
He concluded by submitting a resolution provid-
ing for the appointm ent OF committee OF thirty
whose duty it shall be to draw up law regulating
public powers and prescribing the conditions Of
Ministerial responsibility.
s. MOTION FOR REFERENCE.
M. Batbie moved that the resolution proposed by
the Minister Of Justice be referred, without de-
bate, to the Committee on the Address, and that
the committee be instructed report on it within
an hour.
The motion was adopted and the sitting Of the
Assembly was suspended for that period Of time to
allow the committee to prepare its report, on
which 1t is now at work.
The Committee In session-Resurt OF It's
Labors-Dcbate With . Cabinet Minis
ter.
VERSAILLES Nov. 2s-Night.
The Assembly Committee on the Address was in
session three and half hours.
The sitting OF the Assembly was not resumed
until hafpast SIX O'Clock P. M.
REPORT.
M Batbie then announced that the committee
had rejected Minister Dufaures resolution and was
determined to stand by Its own resolution, the
immediate consideration of which was demanded.
The decision OF the committee, coupled with the
demand for immediate debate, caused a profound
sensation in the Chamber.
Minister Duiaurc in reply, declared he should
Insist on the consideration of the resolution he had