The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin.
PARIS.

ed that its consideration be declared urgent,
lie said the country demanded IA termina
ton of the provisional state. He urged
union against the Bonapartists aud dema-
gogues. The speaker was frequently inter
rupted by the Right and warmly applauded
by the Left.
NJ. LabOulaye supported the motion for a
regency. He said the recent events had
shown the dangers of . provisional condi
ton.
A monarchy was impossible; an Empire
would only lead to the invasion and OPP.
preston of France; a republic was the gov.
eminent of all, for all, and its establishment
would inspire the country with confidence,
Gen. Rechournier, of the Right Centre,
and NJ. Raoul Dnval, of the Right, opposed
the motion. NJ. de Kerdrel, of the Right,
warned the members that if majority of
the Assembly was. changed, Marshal Mac
Mahon might consider it his duty to resign
the Presidency.
A vote was then taken on the motion for
urgency, and was agreed to by yeas 34a.
nays BAL.
Ali the ministers voted against it, but in
their capacity as members Of the Assembly
only.
The motion has not been made Cabinet
question. Urgency having boen declared,
the bill was referred to committee OF
thirty.
NJ. De La Rochefoucauld Due De Bisssae.
ella, of the Extreme Right, then introduced
a resolution in substance as follows which
was read amid profound silence in the As
sembly:
1t declares that the Government of France
is Il monarchy; is the one which belongs to
the head OF the house of France. Marshal
MacMahon may assume the title or Lieuten.
N pF the L inr,n,l, and nntinDa1
tions shall be determined by agreement be.
tween the king and national. representa-
tives.
Great excitement followed the reading of
the resolution. ROchetoucauid moved it be
referred to the Committee of Thirty. The
motion was rejected by a majority of two.
The Ministers, with the exception of NJ.
Tailhaud voted against it.
The Assembly adjourned until tomorrow.
1t is stated that Rouchefoucauld resigned
his position as ambassador to Great Britain,
before introducing his resolution
The Bonapartist Deputies held a confer
ence before to-day's sitting, aud came to the
conclusion that it would be of no use to in
troduce any counter motion against the Left
Center.
PARIS, June l6.-'The Republican Journals
speak i'll eulogistic terms OF both the mem.
beers of the Right and Left Centres Of the
because Of their vote yesterday
against the restoration of monarchy. They
say the vote in the Assem- bly,, though It
does not proclaim u republic, shows that
is impossible.
The Urleanist journals affect to consider
that the action Of the Assembly leaves the
situation unchanged, but express the belief
nevertheless that the consequence of the
vote will be the consolidation Of MAGMA
hons powers.
In the Assembly to-day, on the reading
of the journal Of yesterdays proceedings,
loud complaints were made by the members
Of the inaccuracy of the lists of yeas and
nays. ,(sep. Cissey and others said they had
voted in favor of the motion for urgency on
the Left Centres bill.
A deputy who had voted against tde mo-
ton declared seven members of the Left,
whose names were recorded in it's favor
were not present when the vote was taken.
He demanded q rectitication of the vote,
which, according to his statement. stood
'59 alternatives to $40 negatives.
NJ. Franchen, of the Extreme Right, for.
mally moved that the vote in question be
declared void.
NJ. Buffet, President of the Assembly.
the validity Of the record.
The right Centre presented a constituent
resolution defining the powers of President
It was referred to the Com
mittee Of Thirty.
MADRID.
MADRID, June 15.-The rumors of the
evacuation Of Estella by the Carlists are
not confirmed. Gen. COncha is preparing
to attack the town Immediately at three
different points.
MADRID, June l6.-It is reported that a
battle has commenced at Estella and is
advantageOusly to the Repnt
Leans.
LONDON, June l6-A Times special dis.
patch from Paris contains the follow ing par
ticulars of the proceedings in the Assembly
in addition to last nights report:
NJ. Lambert De Saint Croix. supported BY
all the members of the Right Centre, sub
mitted a bill, providing that MacMahOn's
powers be confirmed, with the title of Presi
dent of the Republic.
That a second Chamber he organized
That the right to dissolve both Chambers
be conferred on MacMahon, and that his
be appointed by thetwo Chambers
in convention.
This bill was referred to the Committee of
Thirty, together with thai of the Left Cen
tire.
The 7imes's correspondent adds The ex~
"cC i'Suib VI lHC 5itCiHp 10 tudt Llt AOIllulI-
mittee of Thirty now have received an i'm
pcrative mandate forcing them to prompt.
organize either the Septenate, without pro
Republic, or declare definitive
Republic under the Presidency of Mac.
Mahon. "A
On u motion to refer his monarch.cal reso-
linton to committee OF Thirty, Deputies
Blanc, Quinet, Perats, d'Audiffret PASSOVER
and twenty members of the Right Centre
abstained from voting on NJ. Cassmer Per
riere's motion for urg ncy on Left Centres
bill.
Ministers Cissey, Magne, Trevart ami DE
Cases voted in favor Of De La ROuchefou-
canld. sa l"
1t is not unlikely that in consequences of
yesterdays proceedings some OF the Minis
tiers will resign, int there will be no abso-
lutte ministerial crisis.
LONDON, June l6.--Conntry won the Es-
colt stakes Leoline won the Prince of Wales
stakes, and Argument won the E,cott gold
vase. 't'tt sts'
LONDON, June Is, 3 A. Dispatches