Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-26
INE BLOODLEss REVOLUTION In
FRANCE.
Theirs Succeeded by MeNabeu-Great
Excitement In Paris, but No Blood.

EAC.scmemt IL I3EhSs Out NO BlOO0.
AS stated in a dispatch printed in Saturday,
STAR, President Theirs addressed the assembly
urging the defnitive establishment of the re-
public; after which a recess was taken until ?
p m. On Resembling, the assembly, after an
energetic speech by n. Cashier Ferier, minis.
ter of the interior, rejected, by vote OF 362
against 3is, the simple order of the day, ema-
mating from the left and supported by the gov
eminent. An order OF the day, prepared by the
right, declaring that the present form of gov
eminent was not under discussion, and regret
ting that the reconstruction of the ministry did
not AFFORD conservative guarantees, was then
adopted by vote Of $50 to 3A. After much
tumult, NJ. Dufaure, minister of justice, as
cended the tribune and declared that France
would not remain moment without a govern
ment, Notwithstanding the vote first cast. The
ministry would answer for the maintenance of
order. The, would confer with the president.
and agree TO a night sitting.
DOWNFALL or THEIRS.
Inc news OF the action of the assembly caused
the greatest excitement. At the evening ses-
SION Dufaure, minister of justice, announced
that the ministers had rendered their resigna-
TONS TO NJ; Theirs. who had accepted them. VI.
the assembly, a message from President Theirs,
announcing thai he delivered back to the as.
sembly the high functions which had been con-
Tered upon him. The readingof the message
terrific uproar, the left moved that the resigna-
uon OF Theirs be not accepted. The motion
was rejected by vote Of 36s against 3S9, The
resipns ..."" was unv;. accepted. n. buffet
1rnitiessly attempted 70 sndss.s.ai "a sss,e
an adiournnent of the election of a successor
to NJ: Tn eis, but the right insisted upon
choosing PRESIDENT Immediately. vote was
then takes, and il resulted in the
ELECTION OF MARSHAL M'MAHoN,
who received $50 votes. The Deputies OF the
Left abstained from voting. A committee was
then appointed to wait upon Marshal Men ahon
and inform him of his election. 1t was headed
by NJ Buffet, who temporarily handed over the
presidency of the Assembly to NJ. Goulard.
The members Of the Left enthusiastically
cheered nj. GOulard upon his taking the seat
Upon the return of the committee, NJ. Buffet
resumed the chair and announced that Marshal
Mcmahon had accepted the Presidency, though
not without pain. M. Buffet also stated q at the
ministers would temporarily remain. The
crowds III the streets and in front OF the legsla-
tive chamber increased at night, and when the
result Of the proceedings in the Assembly was
known there were loud shouts of 80 Niye la
Theirs" "Nive la RepubliIue," There was
no attempt at disorder, and the people quietly
dispersed.
THE CHANGE IN THE PRESIDENCY
was accomplished without any breach of the
peace. The radical journals yesterday were
calm In tone, and recommended prudence and
wisdom on the part of the republicans and
urged peace and strict adherence to law. Gam
BETA Issued a manifesto, calling on republicans
to respect the law. Marshal McMahon,s accep-
lance OF the presidency was couthed in the fol-
lowing words: 81 will obey the will of the as
sembly, the depository of the national sover-
eighty. 1t is heavy responsibility, but with
GODS aid and the devotion OF the army will
continue the work of liberating the territory
and restoring order, and will maintain TRANQUIL
lty ana tha principles on which society rests
TO this pledge my word as an honest man and
a soldier"
The new president has issued a circular to
projects OF departments, promising that no at
tack will be made on the laws and institutions
Of the country by the formation Of the new gov
eminent, which has not yet been completed.
portfolio was rendered to Goulard, late minister
OF finance, Immediately after President Theirs
OF republican functionaries have resigned.