The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-27
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
The Latest Observation-Disclosures
McMAhon's Address.
and Exciting Scenes In
the Assembly.

NEW YORK, May 28.-A special gives
the following as the text Of President Nc
Mshon's address to the projects OF Paris
II have been called through the conf
dence Of the National Assembly 10 the
Presidency Of the Republic. No imme.
dlate changes will be made in the existing
laws, regulations and institutions. l rely
upon material and order, and / count
upon your vigilance and upon your pa
triotic assistance"
The Ministry will be formed to-day
The scenes were extremely exciting in
the National Assembly Chamber, pend.
ing the discussion which resulted In the
deposition Of Thiers and the exaltatIon Of
Marshal Mcmahon. In the Presidents
box were Madame Theirs, the Project Of
the Department Of the Seine, and others
who were gesticulating quite wildly, and
once the Project was called TO order for
the great ardor OF his enthusiasm.
The diplomatic corps wss well represent
ed. Lord Lyons, the British Minister,
was not present, being engaged in giving
a dinner and reception in honor Of Queen
Victoria's birthday. Many celebrated
women OF Napoleon's court, as well as Of
the Republic, occupied conspicuous places
and remained until the political change
was contaminated. As soon Gs the vote
was taken deposiDg Theirs, many repre-
sentatives OF the different counties lett
the Chamber and telegraphed the news
to their respective governments. Theirs
sat close watcher Of events and constant.
ly using the exclamation, "dh bien, mes
sieurS !" Once he caused immense excite.
ment when he said:
"They have spoken Of negotiations,
when. 1t has occurred 10 me they only
wanted the Government 10 be transferred
to Paris; but the army would not enter
there. l have repellcd them In order to
prevent the shedding Of streams OF blood
at the expense Of the army. II there Is q
man who counts the cost Of this effuslon
Of blood it Is myself. l have fallen-l
rather wish 10 say we have fallen. For q
long time l had hope-this desperate fac.
ton"
The close OF this sentence was lost by
the tremendous uproar which the begin
ming had excited. Again did Theirs
awaken the enthusiasm Of his friends,
when, charged with being the protege OF
Radicalism, he retortcd that there was
something more remarkable than that in
their midst. They had with them the
Duke DeBroglie, who was the protege OF
tho Empire.
No fear Of disturbance Is apparent in
Paris. The people on Sunday attended
in great numbers the Chantilly races, Civ.
ing themselves up to pleasures and caring
little seemingly ior politics.
Tho Courier D'EstdtS UniS Of this city,
in speaking Of the substitution oil Marshal
McMahon for Theirs In the Presidency Of
the French Republic, says the fac
ton has made its revolution against the
national sentiment, against the electoral
body, against France, and against the Re.
public.
THE NEW MINISTRY.
PARIS, May 90, P. M.-The new minis
try is announced this morning In the
Journal Official as follows:
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Duke De
Broglie; Justice, n. Ernoni Interior, N.
Benli; Finance, Pierre Mague; War, Gen.
De Clssey; Marine, Admiral D'Hornoy;
Public Instruction and Worship, M. Bal.
bic; Public Works, Mr. Descilliguyi Agri.
culture and Commerce, N. Bouellerie.
There has been no disorder in any por.
ton of the country in consequence Of the
change in the government. Dispatches
report general tranquility. Only halt oi
the troops are now held in the barracks.
ORLEANS PRINCES VOTE AGAINST THEIRS.
PARIS, May 2G.-The Orleans Princes
werc present in the Assembly when the
question was taken on accepting PreSi.
dent Theirs resignation, and voted in the
affirmative.
THEIRS GOING INTO THE ASSEMBLY.
Ex.President Thiers has informed the
members ToF the Left Centre that he
will assume his seat in the Assembly TO.
morrow, and will take his place on their
benches accompanied by the late Minis.
ters. Du Fsure, Pierre and Leon say that
the whole Left have decided upon the
policy OF a constitutional opposition to
the new Government,
SAGE FROM PRESIDENT MCMAHON.
PARIS, May 28.-President McMahon
sent message 10 the Assembly and It
was read by Duke DeBroglle. The Pres.
ident says: l am animated by respect for
your wishes and will always scrupulously
execute them. The National Assembly
had two great tasks, the liberation OF ter.
ritory and restoration Of order. The first
was ably conducted by my predecessor,
with heroic patience. The country and
rely on you to accomplish the other. Ishall
follow the foreign policy Of my predecess.
or. wish ior peace and the recognizaa-
tlon Of the army, desiring only to restore
our strength and regain Tor France her
rank among the nations. The home pol.
icy will be resolutely conservative. The
administration must be Imbued with a
conservative spirit to appoint to Office re-
specters oI the law, defend society against
factions and stand as sentinel to see that
your sovereign will Is obeyed in It's integ'
rity.
SPAIN.