Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-30
MORE ABOUT THE CARIIST
BUTCHERY.
THEIRS WILL SIT IN TIE AS
SEAIBLY.
The LEFT WILL COESTTTir-
TIONALLY OPPOSE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT


TIONALLY OPPOSE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT,
ST. PETERSBURG, May 26-Noon.-
Ferdinand DeSesspess is forming a
company for the construction Of a
railroad across Central Asia, from
Orenburg, to connect with the English
railways in India to Calcutta. The
enterprise is under Russian auspices.
PARIS, May Noon.-The follow
ing is the text of NlacMahon's address:
q have been called, through the
confidence of the National Assembly,
to the Presidency of the Republic.
No immediate change will be made in
existing laws, regulations and institu-
tons L rely apon good order and
L count upon You, upon your vigilance
and upon your patriotic assistance
The scenes were extremely rycitiun
in the National Assembly Chamber
pending the discussion. which resulted
in the deposition al rrh:crs and the
eXaltation of MarSiai Mcli;liun. I'm
the Presidents box were Madame
Theirs, the Project Of The IL partlnpn!
of the Seine and others, vino were
gesticulating quite wildly. and once
ardor Of his enthusiasm The ,liplo-
maric corps was we'll represented.
Lord Lyons, the British Minister, ~yas;
not present. being engaged in giving
dinner and receipt IN IN honor of
Queen Nictoria's birthday. Many
celebrated women OF Nnpolenu's Court,
as well as of the Republic, occupied
conspicuous places and remained until
the political change was contaminated.
AS soon as the vote was taken deposing
, Ihlers, the representatives of the diff
| ferent countries Immediately left the
Chamber and telegraphed the news to
| their respective governments. Theirs
sat aclose watcher of events, constantly
using the exclamation, OF. Bies,
nessieurs- Once he caused intense
excitement when he said, ''They have
spoken of negotiations, when it has
occurred to me that they only wanted
the Government to be transferred to
Paris but the army would not enter
there | have repealed them in order
to prevent the shedding Of streams of
blood 1T the expense Of the army If
there is Il man who counts the cost of
this effusion OF blood, it is myself. /
have fal.el-I rather wish to say we
have fallen. For Il long time [ had
! hope of this detcstable faction" The
| close of the sentence was lost in the
| tremendous uproar which the begin
/ ming had excited. Again did THEIRS
awake the enthusiasm of his friends
when charged with being the prOtege
of Radicalism. He retorted, There
/ was something more remarkable than
/ that i'll their midst they had with
! them Duke lie Broglie, who was the
| protege of the Empire
There Is no fear of a disturbance
apparent III Paris. On Sunday the
people attended, in great numbers, the
/ Chantilly races, giving themselves up
J to pleasure and caring little, SEEM
/ ingIy, for politics.
At the races yesterday Beard was
the winner of the Prix du Jockey
/ Club, or French Derby Flageleot the
second, and Appolleon the third.
/ Franc Tiereux, the favorite, was no.
! where. Nine horses started.
! The following compose the new
| Ministry: Minister of Foreign Affairs,
! Duke de Broglie Minister of Justice,
Elnoul Minister of the Interior,
Beule; Minister of Finance. Pierre
! Magne Minister OF War, General lie
/ Cisssey Minister of Marine, Admiral
! DHornay Minister of Public IN
I struction and Worship, Butbee Min
lister of Public Works, Deseseillgny :;
/ Minister of Agriculture aud Commerce,
! Boullerie.
/ There is no disorder in any portion
of the country i'll consequence of the
/ change i'll the Government.
Di patches from all sections report
tranquility. Only one-half of the
troops are now held in their barracks.
/ VERSAILLES, May 25.-Noon.-The
/ Ministry resigned, President Thiers
accepted their resignation and resigned
! himself, when Marshal MacMahon
was elected President. There was
! some cries around the hal but no
! violence.
! PARIS, May 25.-Noon.-The resie-
nation of President Theirs and the
! election of Marshal MacMahon to sue
/ coed him, causes immense excitement
| here. The streets have been crowded
/ all the evening with people discussing
| the events of the day, but no disturb
ance is expected.
LONDON, May 2G-Night A Con
| ference of Mormons was held here on
| Sunday, at which George n Smith
! was present.
The Tichborne claimant will soon ap-
| peal to the public again to raise funds
| for his defense.
! MADRID, May 26-Night 1.-THE
Minister OF Foreign \ fairs has sent Il
circular to the representatives of
| Spain abroad. giving ali official ac-
count OF the hutchcry and mutilation
of prisoners by the Carlists, and re-
! questing them to convey the informal
/ tton of these outrages to the govern
uents to which they are respectively
accredited.
VIENNA. May Night.-The King
of the Belgians has arrived here. He
was received by the Court with fitting
ceremonies. To-day the King visited
the Exposition.
PARIS, May24- Night.-The Orleans
| Princes were present in the Assembly
when the question was taken on ac-
cepting President THEIRS resignation,
! and voted in the Affirmative.
Theirs has informed the members of
the Left Centre that he will resume
his seat in the Assembly tomorrow,
and will take his place on tho ;e boards
accompanied by the lato Ministers
Du Raur, Perier and Ileonsaa.
The whole Left has decided upon the
rolicv Of constitutional oppoSIt;On IN