New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

,rrrTIONAL PROBLEMS IN FRANCE.
CONoi oy PRESIDENT IMAGINATION DEMANDING
hESSNV ope,NIztToN OF HIS PowERs-MoIIoN BY
An ,,.,u1sT FOR pIssoLUTIoN-THE MOTION
w., ARID URGENT-PERMIssION ASKED OF
NV W. ASSEMBLY, TO PROSECUTE NJ RoUHER'
IhS PARIS. Thursday, July 9. 1874.
pornblican journals of this morning consider
l"' -'osterdays proceedings of the Assembly
tna' the powerlessness of that body and de-
hat dissolution is the only remedy Tor the I'M
clare ,",;t;ca situation. 1t is possible that sew
s''ueu IONS for the dissolution of the Assembly
eTai 'y;atroauced at to-day's sitting.
Will NC NV VERSAILLES, Thursday July Q, 1874.
,..ooblv to-day, the message of President
IN u, If which notice was given yesterday,
asnted and read by Gen. De Cissey, Minister
~' on nv tie law OF Nov. % last delivered the
go nower into my hauds for seven years. you In
-ord to public interests that security which
'ons tnsr utions arc pOwerless to give. That vote
,o,red upon me great duties, for the fuallment Of
- am accountable 10 France, and from which l
,r no case be permitted to withdraw. 1t also con-
,d rights which shall never exercise except for the
,o,d OF the country. Your confidence rendered
> ,ovcrs irroyocable for fixed term in
,st,uiuc votes on constitutional bills. In according
,,en vonr yourselves enchanted your sovereignty
,hal employ the means with which am armed by the
laws TO defend my power This course, am convinced,
,,in accordance with the expectations and the Will Of
the Assembly which, when It placed me at the head Of
the oyernment intended to create strong, stable and
,spected power But the law OF November 20 must be
completed. TIE Assembly cannot mediate tearing up
Ia cn.aremrnts Let il permit pressingy to remind
tie the claims for the fuhment OF that engagement.
The country demands the organization OF the public
covers, and questions which wero reserved must be
.etued Further DELAYS will depress trade and hampeT
the prosperity Of tho country. 1 hOpo the Assembly
will not fail to fulfill periodically its obligations. ad
ture H. in the OF the highest interests Of the coun
try 10 deliberate without delay upon the questions
which must no longer remain in suspense. The Assem-
lIy aud the Government Jointly responsible. 1 am
Ge,rou, Of accom- plsaing all my duties and my most
imperative duty is insure TO the country defined IN
situations, security, and calm. l have instructed the
Minister to inform the Constitutional Committee con-
ccrnng point, upon which believe 1t essential TO
insist.
A. the conclusion of the message NJ. Raoul Duval
argued that the Assembly was poweriess to consti-
1ute a dehuitiye government, and moved that it
dissolve after having voted upon the financial bills
The bill on military organization. and the bin pro-
Nidinc for general election Oct. p. He de
lnluGsd that his motion be declared urgent" The
demand for urgency was supported by the Left
aud the BOnapartistS, but was rejected by large
majority. The Left Center voted with the majority
thinking that MacMahon's message increased the
chances Of CaamIr P6riers bill.
The motion was afterward referred to the Com
1nittee on Parliamentary Initiative, in which the
Left predominate- A favorable aud speedy report
upon il is therefore certain.
The Committee of Thirty has approved the bill
favoring the personal Septenndi and the debate upon
IT VIII probably occur within few days.
PARIS Thursday, July Q, 1874.
The report that application had been made to the
Assembly for permission to prosecute NJ ROuher Is
confirmed. Ii is asserted that two other Deputies
are cquaIIy COMPROMISED. The examination into
TIE procee ings of the Central Bonapartist Commit
Tee is still proceeding.
The san Francisco journals containing articles
written by Rochefort have been seized i'll the Post
Office.