Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-12-13

Assembly, ,'and his own individual preference
for Constitutional Monarchy, but assert
ing that the only salvation of France lay in
the maintenance OF the Republic, which
must be made conservative. On the
Both a Conservative Deputy protested
against the recording of the resolution
adopted the day before, because sew
eral of the Deputies were absent, and
he did not believe the result was fair ex-
preston of the will of the Assembly. A
warm and excited debate ensued, IN the
course of which Mr.. Duval made a violent
attack on the Government, and concluded
his remarks by moving a resolution declar-
ing that the Municipal Councils had violated
the laws of the country; that NJ. lie Franc,
in receiving addresses for the President, has
also failed to observe them. Amid much
excitement the resolution was agreed to-
sos yeas to 299 nays. The result caused a
great sensation. The sitting was immediate
| ly brought to close. Immediately after
the result of the debate was declared, NJ.
lie Franc, Minister of the Interior, rendered
his resignation, which was accepted by
President Theirs. A Paris dispatch Of the
1st says all the Ministers had offered their
designations, but the President had so far
refused to accept them. 1.-THE President
is much affected by the last vote of the As
sembly. He says the only course left for
him is to resign. Nothing has yet been
settled. The situation is one of the gravest.
Paris is uneasy, but the Monarchists are firm
and confident"
The Emperor William has by decree Great
edtwenty.flve Peers out Of the ranks Of Gov
ernment officials, Generals and landowners.
In the French Cabinet Council on the I'd,
after long session, President Theirs finally
agreed not to resign IL the Ministers would
withdraw their designations. The latter
consented, and this action had quieting in
fuenee on the country.
The storm which ravaged the coasts of
Northern Europe in November is said to
have been the most severe in the last two
hundred years.
On the nights of the Sd and 4th the city of
London was in darkness, because Of the
striking of several thousand stokers en-
ployed by the gas companies. All the thea
ters were closed, and candles were in great
demand.
The number of emigrants that left Liver
pool during November exceeded that of the
previous month by 1000.
The gas works at Newport, England, eX-
ploded on the night of the 4th, killing and
wounding several persons.
The French Assembly on the 4th elected
the members of the Committee of Thirty
proposed by Minister Dufaure. The Com
mittee as formed by the Assembly consists
of nineteen Deputies from the Right, repre-
senting 36l votes, and eleven Deputies from
the Left, representing 335 votes.
The strike of the stokers of the gas COM
panies in London continued on the 5th.
The inhabitants had supplied themselves
with oil lamps and candles, and were thus
able to meet the inconvenience caused by
the limited supply of gas. Several theaters
were lighted with oil on the night Of the
4th, and the performances conducted as
usual,
A Paris telegram of the 9th says: 1.-THE
Governmental situation at Versailles un-
settles business of all kinds throughout the
country. The Committee of Thirty, formed
yesterday by the Assembly, is regarded as
hostile to the Republic. Republican jour
mails in Paris declare that the Assembly does
not represent the will of Franceland demand
its immediate dissolution"