, 1874-07-11
An Interpolation of the Gov
ernment Postponed In
definitely.
The Governments Ultimatum De}iv-
cred to the Committee Of
Thirty.
The Programme Embraces Second
Chamber and the Personal
Septennate.
General Foreign News.

FRANCE.
PAnls July 10.-Ihe Republican papors corr
cludo from hIacAlahon's mesHago to tho AS
senibly, TINT he recognizes the nepubtic..
PAn1B, July 10.-In the Assembly this aftor-
noon, NJ. Bortauld, Moderate Republican, astted
leavo to submit tho following question to Gen.
do Cissey, Vfce~Presft1ent of tho Council:
"Whcthor it is claimed for tho prosden. OF the
Republic TINT ho dcnies the right Of tho Asao1n-
bly, to determine whether tho law Of tile goth Of
November, 1878. Ia irrovocablo. or not; aud,
sible to the Assembly,"
On motion Of Con. do Ciasoy, tho debate on
this Interpolation waB POSTPONED until the con-
stitutlonal bills oamo up for discussion.
1t is Officially stated TINT citizsns Of tho United
any direction. Without showing their passports
hut they must be prepared to provo their nation
a1ity when required.
rAn1s July. lo:- rho Committee of Thirty on
this evening. III. Fourton, Minister Of tho IN
terror, appenred and presented tho viewa OF tho
Government. He said tho Government would
accept bill drawn up BY the Committee which
Posident Of tho Ropnbiio: for tie ' ceoaop Of
second Chamber; md for tho organization Of
q pereonal septennato to terminate with the
expiration Of AIacMahon's seven yoara'
or death. but il vas desirable. too that Certain
provisions, which required immediate action,
should bo embodied IN q separate measure for.
their .Bpoedior passage by tho Assembly, md NJ.
Fourton specified them as follows:
FTSt--Deputiea should be elected for separate
embellishments instoaa Of Departmental for it
was necessary to keep in mind tho possibility Of
disaolnt'on Of tho Assembly.
odsSsr Tho es s1nnoa esnoe Sa Sad
that tho President should bo empowered
to nominate a considerable proportion
of itB membera.
Third aud ;7nally-Tho Government insisted
that power 10 given to tho President to dissolve
tho Lower Chamber, but. as the manner Of the
appointment OF tho members OF the Upper
House WAS not deoidod upon, ho could not aay
whether tho power ahould be exeroiaeu with or
without the cooperation Of the latter.
n. Fourton, III conclusion, remarked TINT tile
Government was not dtBrons Of Interfering with
the duty Of tho Assembly in framing a constitu-
tional bill, but merely pointed out what it con.
DO given to It's opinions by debate when the sub
tect came before tho Assembly. The Log1ti-
mtBtB nre irritated by the presidenta meBHage
and have resolved to oppose personal sop
tennate.
LONDON, July 10.-A special from Paris to the
IaN MaN Gazette sRys that NJ. do Forcade Laro-
4uette, Duke de Padoue, and Gen. Fenry
Dte9 t tH asppear bofee the
connection with the DonapartiBt Propaganda.
1t IL stated in tho diapatch to tho same paper,
that France proposes to submit to tho Br1lssolH
Congress serious charges agaiuat the German
which lately invaded France, and that Germany
oontomplates presenting colntorcharges.
GERMANY.
LONDON, July 11.-A special to the Daily Netos
reports that several leYolta have brokon out
among tho poasantry in Northern Prussia on ac-
! count Of tho now 1aw making changes in tho
methol Of local government. Tho troops had
been called out, and In tho conflict with the poo-
Pic, three persons we're killed. Serious trouble
Tho Daily Telegraph has report that King
Ludwig, Of Bavaria, will meet the Emperor
William at Munich, shortly, when it is to DO
hoped that Bavaria will como to q better uudor~
standing with Prussia.
SPAIN.
MADRID, July l0.-The Caylst General Dor
regary has issuel a manifesto addEessod to all
civilized nationd In which lie assalls the Itepub-
licanH, and admits and justlios tho shooting Of
MApn1p, July 1O.-The CarliH.s shot CORE
spondcnt OF tho Neu Free Press, Of Vienna. on
the 30sh Of Juno, in Hpite Of rcprieye aeus by
Don. .CarloH.
JAPAN.
San FRANCISCO, July l0.-Tho steamer Cru
| NADIA brings Yokohama dates OF June 2S. The
| Gazette nays tho report of the assassination of
In two engagements with the Formosans, tile
| Japanese were victorious, and nearly all the
| southern tribes surrendered,
The son Of DeGroot,. Minister for Belgium,
accidentally shot aud killed Ainsolf at Yoko-
hama, Juno Is.
An investigation was being prosecuted In tho
oase Of tho Japanese oiticlas who aro accugod OF
| having Illegally ontered tho grounds of tho
British Legation ut Tokei to arrest member OF
| tho Legation. No decision hnH boon roachod.
| The Granada beat the YaBco do Cana to
| Yokohama about five hours.
The small pox was yory prevalent aud fatal ut
| Kiota; betweon October and April, twelve hun
| d"ou people died Of tint malaly.
The question respecting tho residence of
Foreigners out Of treaty limits il leing steadily
prossnd, a1ld mist receive q solution one way or
another very shortly. Tho report Ii TINT
either the Japanese Governmont must
permit all Foreigners to reside beyond
tho prcBont limits. Or thoRo who already 1ave
| that privilege. through circumstance Of being
in Japanese employ, will bo Obliged to come
into the treaty settlolnentB. This would DO
tantamount to shutting npa numpor Of eduea-
Observation-Disclosures, besides puttIng = aton to
surveys. mines, railways, md other public works
genornlly now proceeding u.ldor foreign super
| lntenlenco.
|