Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-13

slider the vote by which these two
bills passed.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, February IL.
The PruSsian Court goes into
mourning three weeks for the late
Dowager Empress Of Austria.
FRANCE.
PARIS, February II.
The view is considered gloomy a
bitter civil war is inevitable. The
last dispatch from Madrid is dated
n O'Clock, p. NJ. The failure of dis
patches is regarded as Ominous. The
last dispatch says the stI eets are now
filled with a crowd of excited people.
The Senate has appointed a Perma-
nent Committee of thirty. In Paris, a
Deputation of the Left Center waited
on Theirs last evening. and promised
him the support of their party. The
President expressed a hope that he
should he able to induce the Commit
tee of Thirty to accept the Govern
ment's views. If he failed with the
committee he would maintain these
views before the Assembly.
"A special committee, appointed to
draw up an electoral law, resolved
not to submit their report to the Com.
mittee of Thirty, and declare that they
will resign rather than do so.
lie Temps has advices from Spain,
showing that the Government is Oper-
ating against the Carlists in the north
with t~wenty-fOur battaliOnS of i'll
f,,trx- nffl,n ,.nfr,1, r,px- an1 N ,rn
portionate amount of cavalry and
artillery, and six or seven thousand
volunteers and gems d'armes. The Car,
lists are active in the neighborhOod of
Segovia and STEELE. The city of Sara
gOssa is virtually blockaded. The in
surgents are masters of the surround
ing country. Calaguera, a fortified
town, is also threatened by a force
under Tristany. Nine hundred in
surgents are before Juncora. Fresh
bands have appeared at MereSon.
The Carlist leaders are beginning to
act i'm concert, and are rapidly per-
tecting their organization.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, February II.
The steamship Talisman, from Bra
lillian ports for Hamburg, foundered
at sea twelve persons lost.
The a%bdication of King Amadeus is
the absorbing topic in London.
LONDON, February 12.
Since six o'clock this morning dis
patches have been received from
Madrid, which state that no disturb
ance has occurred. There seems to
be a disposition to maintain orderand
support the provisional, authorities.
N.rtxln,- ft,n tyt-r IyntSnS nF IN
Cortes assembled at a late hour. A
formal message of a~bdication was
read. 1t states that the King had ma
turely considered his course. He ac-
cepted the crown under the belief that
the people would support him. lie
was deceived. II his enemies were for
eigners, he would not take this course.
Spain has been in perpetual disquiet.
All his efforts to put an END TO III.
trigues had been unavailing.. He had
no wish to remain OF the throne as
King of Il party. Upon the compile
ton of the reading, the Senate and
lower House met together, and con-
stiluted themselves the sovereign
Cortes. Rivero, President of the
House, in II brief speech, declared
himself ready to answer for the pre-
servatiOn of order, and the execution
of its sovereign DEGREES. The abdica-
ton of Amadeus was then accepted
unanimously. y commission from
members of the Senate and House
was thenappointed to draw up reply
to the message, and another commits
sion to accompany the King to the
frontier. Senior Pho then proposed a
resolution establishing a republic,
vesting i'm the Assembly supreme
power. The resolution was adopted
by a vote Of 256 yeas against 32 nays.
The Assembly was still in session
when the foregoing was telegraphed.
Cortes are received. The resolution
of Pho. which was adopted, comprises
the following propositions Spain to
be declared a republic; the national
Assembly to assume all the powers OF
supreme authority, and to appoint a
responsible Government to execute
their DEGREES that to another Assem-
bly,. hereafter to be elected, be re-
ferred the duty of determining the
form of a constitution. The resolu'
ton was divided into several parts,
and each part voted upon separately.
The provisions de claring a repub'
lie and vestingsoveriSn power i'll the
Assembly, were adopted. The re
manning clauses were then taken uE
for discussion. SalmerOn declared his
conviction that the Government OF
Gorilla ought to receive the support
of the Assembly. He demanded tina d
new Government he elected before
the proposals of Pho e adopted
| Rivero answered that the President oil
the Cortes was responsible for the pre-
servation of public peace and order
Gorilla came down into the Dody o.
of Stlmeron's demand. lie was
called to order by the President, ano
asked to resume his seat upon the
Ministerial bench. Martes, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, said it was to be
deplored that the President kept up
on the forms of tyranny, when mon
archv was being superseded by a re
public. RiverO thereupon ell tht
chair of the House, and FlSuerolt
was called upon to preside.