The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-27
ITO EIGN.
THE FRENCH CRISIS (!
Two Wings of the Right Unit,
Against Theirs.
The Radicals Threaten a Revolution il
Theirs is Overthrow.

PARIS, Nov 26.-There are no indications
whatever this morning of the settlement of
differences between the executive and legisla-
tive departments of the government. Both
President Theirs and the Committee on the Ad-
dress firmly adhere to their respective positions
and the situation is regarded by all as very Sc
rious
There is great excitement in the ci and
throughout the provinces over the aspect of af-
fairs at Versailles. 1t is announced this morn
ing that the members Of the parties Of the Right
and Right Centre in the National Assembly
have come to the determination to support the
views of the committee appointed to draft a
reply to the message of President Theirs as EN-
bracod in its report.
The minority of the Committee on the Ad-
dress. who disagree with the report made by
the majority. have adopted a resolution to pro-
pose to the Assembly the nomination of a com
mittee of 30 members of that boday, with in
structions to present bill establishing minis
terial responsibility, and embodyins the eonst-
tutonal reforms necessary to secure the regular
working of the Republican government. The
resolution has been submitted to the President
M. Theirs, who expresses his entire approval
of it.
A reception, which was largely attended, was
given at tho Executive mansion last night.
Marshal McMahon was presented. The greet
ing between that officer aud President Theirs
was marked with the utmost cordiality. Gen.
Ladmourlt, Military Governor of Paris, who
was present, said during conversation that the
Clty VI dis ouppOibtu Inc ITcSlucUb III Tile
present contest with the parties of the Assem-
bly,.
The majority report of the Committee on the
Address was read in the Assembly this after
noon. 1t is strong indictment against the
radical party, and insists on the establishment
of responsible ministry as means of fighting
radicaism. The majority of the committee
asked for the immediate consideration of the
report. The minority moved it be postponed
till Thursday, The motion to postpone was
carried, 356 to 1872.
The Presidents supporters in the Assembly
believe this vote virtually ends the crisis, and
that similar majority il sure for the govern
ment next Thursday.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Specials from Paris to the
London afternoon papers say that the radical
journals of the former city are violenl in their
language. They declare that terrible revolu-
ton will follow the overthrow of the govern
mept Of Theirs. The same journals accuse The
Legitamists Orleauists and Imperialsts of
having formed coalition to work fer the down.
fall of the present government. General Chan
GARNER is also charged with aiming to secure
power.
The Khcdivc's Expedition.
The Khedive's expedition consists of 5000
men, and is commanded by Purdy Bey. 1t goes
to Zanzibar in transports, with the ostensbe
intention of joining DR.. Livingstone, and of CO.
operating with him if agreeable; otherwise to
act Independently in solving the problem of the
sources of the Nile under Egyptian colors 1t
is however doubtful whether the expedition is
intended to join DIR. Livingstone, or meet Sir
Samuel Baker and open up a new line of opera
tons in Abyssa.
Various Mafters-Libel Suit.-The Gale.
The Marquis of Londonderry is dead.
Robert Bowles has been remanded to Jail till
the 4th of December, when hearing of his
case will be had
Queen Victoria has sent $4,000 to Italy for
the benefit of the sufferers by the inundation.
The case of Hepworth Dixon VS.. the Pail
Mall Gazette, for libel, was opened to-day. Mr..
Dixon went on the stand and gave an account
OF his American experiences, show ing that he
was well received everywhere in the United
States.
Vessels arriving from sea report that the gale
continues, but not with the severity of Satur-
day last Several English seaport towns were
considerably damaged. Ship Lochleve- Flower
iron from Berdianst, Rusha, for Falmouth, was
lost at sea with all on board The ship Electric,
from New York for Hamburg, and Chance,
from Pensacola for Sunderland, were also lost
at sea. The captains and crews were rescued
by harque Holmestrand from New York, and
landed at Queenstown. The ship Royal AIDE
laide, hence for Sidney, New South Wales, was
totally wrecked off Portland, and several pas
sengers drowned.
The Reform EBill again Passed in the
Lower House.
BERLIN, Nov. 26,-The Lower House of the
Prussian Diet has passed the counties reform
Dill, zoS against 81.
The Health Of tho KIN Improving.
MADRID, Nov, 26.-The bulletins announce
that the condition of the King continues to I'M
prove.
The only Republican band in Muncia has
been dispersed
The disturbance in Saragossa was quickly
suppressed.
Hmeortant RumOr from Berlin.
NEW YORK, Nov 26 "A Berlin despatch
says that if Theirs is removed or suspended,
the Germans will re-occupy the whole of the
departments recently evacuated