St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-30
Important From France.

VERSAILLES. MAY -. The debate
upon the Interpolation of the Govern
meut WAS received this morning.
THEIRS addressed the Assembly. urg-
ing the definite establishment OF u Re
public. lis uttcIancc> received loud
cheers hN The Left. while the Right Ir-
manned silent.
The Assembly rca>>cmhicd at two
o'clock this attcInonn and after an en-
crg"tir speech 10y Prrjcr. Minister of
against BIS. the simple order of the day
emauatin" from the Left and support
ed 10y the Government.
An order of the day proposed Icy the
Right. declaring tia, he present form
of ti"vcIum"ut Wa> not under discus
sion and Icgrctting that the rcc"m>tHc-
tion of the Ministry did not afford con
>cryariNc gliaulntic~. WAS then adopted
10y Il vote Of 800 against 3ii.
The result ot the votes caused intense
excitement.
VERSAILLES. MAY II Evening. The
Assembly Tca>>cmhlci AT T. Vi. VI.
Dutnulc. tie. Minister OF Justice. an
uounccd that the Ministers had trud,r-
ed their resignation, tn Vi. ThiriS. who
had accepted them II. puiaui,. then
handed to VI. Buffet. the President of
the Assembly. il message from Prc>i-
dent THEIRS announcing that ne delivers
back tn the assembly the high functions
which had been conferred upon him
The reading "f the message produced
Il profound sensation in .hc Chamber.
ten. thamgHruicr and the. Duke de
Br"Gnc moved that the Assembly ini-
mrdiatrlN appoint a Successor To NJ
Theirs. This motion caused Il terrific
upr"ar.
The Left moved that the resignation
of President THEIRS should not he ac-
ccpted. This motion WAS rejected hv
vote of :56- against :i:}l.
The resignation of President Theirs
MAS then formally accepted. NJ Buf-
trt truitlr>>ly attempted to euloeizc VI.
Theirs.
The members of the Left underworld
to secure an adjournment of the rlec-
ton of Il Successor Ia VI. Theirs. hat the
Right insisted upon choosing PrcSi-
d"mi of the Republic Immediately.
The vote Was then taken. and it re
suited in the election of Marshall Mae
Mahnn. who received :EN votes. The
Deputies of the Left ahStaincd from vo-
ting.
NJ. Buffet resumed the chair and an
nounrcd that Marshall MacNahon had
accepted the Presidency of the Rcpub-
lie. though not without pain.
PARIS. May II. Evening The res
ignatlon of President Timers ana the
election of Marshal MacMnhon to SIZE
reed hmm causes immense excitement
here. The streets have been crowded
all the evening with people discussing
tn" events of the day. but no disturb
ance has been reported.
ORGANIZATIONS OF THE NEW GOVERN
MENT.
LONDON. MONDAY. Nav %. The
new ministry is announced this morn
ing in the journal Official. Ii is CON
stItuted us follow Minister of for
cign affairs, duke de Broglir: minister
of the interior. VI Beule: minister of
finance. VI Pierre Magmc: minister of
var, ten ii" CISsrN; minister of marine.
Admiral It liorn"y: minister of public
instruction and worship, VI Bathir ::
minister "fpuhlic works. VI DcSeillignv ::
minister of agriculture and commerce.
VI Bouileric.
PRESIDENT MACMAHoN'S FUTURE FOL
President MacMahon sent message
t" the Assembly, to-day, which was
read by the Duke d" Brnglie. The
message says: Il am animated by re-
spcct for your wishes. and will ALWAYS
Scrupul"uSly execute them. The Ma
tI"nal Assembly had two great tasks.
the liberation of the French territory.
and the restoration of order. The first
was ably conducted by my predecessor.
with heroic patience. The country and
| rely on you to accomplish the other.
| shall follow the foreign policy of nv
predecessor. | wish for peace and the
reorganization of the army. desiring
only to restore Our strength and regain
for France her rank among the nations.
The home policy will he strictly con-