The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-19
FRANCE IN A FUME.
Another Revolution Promised.

FARlS, June lo'--iu tho <AosS
bly, to-day the second reading of the
municipal election bill was conclud-
ed.
If. DeMaIleviIle, of the Lett Cen
ter, asked the Government to inform
the House what course he intended
to pursue towards Bonapartists who
ignored or defed decisions of the
Assembly.
About the time OF the return OF
the parliamentary train to Paris this
evening a large concourse Of people
began to assemble around the station,
but the crowds were soon dispersed
by the Police, and there was no dis
turbance on the arrival Of the depu-
ties.
The Bonapartis, propaganda is
very active, especially in the bar
racks
The Left Centre is reported to be
still hopeful Of union with
portion Of the Right Centre, and Of
the formation Of ministry under
Duke DeAudrifret Pasauier.
Ia The Assembly to-day, General
De Cissey, Minister of War and Vice
President of the Council, introduced
bill modifying the regulations for
the mobilization of the army, in case
of an outbreak. IT was reported
last night that station Of the North
ern Railway was in flames. This
was incorrect. The fire was 10 q
timber yard adjoining the railroad
station.
Cashmere Periere introduced a
constitutional bill to-day, prepared
/ by the Left Centre, and moved that
| its consideration be declared urgent.
He said that the country demanded
termination of the provisional state.
He urged union against the Bona
partists and demagogues.
LONDON, June 1.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Times tele
graphs that the votes in the Assem-
bly, for and against the Left Center's
constitutional bill to day will be
about equal in number. Fifty or
sixty members of the Right Centre
are undecided. If the rumor that
these deputies will abstain from vot
ing is true, the Left Centre will
probably be successful. The pro.
posed bill has three articles. The
first provides that the government
shall consist of Senate and Cham
Der of Representatives, and Presi-
dent of the Republic. The second
confirms Marshal MacMahon as
President until 1880. The third
provides for a partial or total revis'
ion of the Constitution by ouch con-
stitutional bills as may be hereafter
submitted. The result is looked for
with anxiety.
LONDON, June l6.-A Times
special dispatch from Paris contains
tho following particulars of the pros
ceedings in the Assembly, in addi-
ton to last nights report:
NJ. Lambert de Saint Croix, sup
ported by all members of the right
centre, submitted bill providing
that MacMahon's powers be con-
firmed, with the title of President of
the Republic that the Second
Chamber be organized; that the
right to dissolve both chambers be
conferred on MacMahon and that
his successor be appointed by the
two chambers III convention. This
bill was referred 10 the committee of
thirty, together with that of the left
centre.
The Times correspondent adds:
The result Of the sitting is that the
committee Of thirty now have receiv-
ed an imperative mandate forcing
them to promptly organize the Sep~
tennate without proclaiming tor the
Republic, or to prepare n Constitu-
ton that declares definitely for
Republic under the Presidency of
MacMahon. 1t is probable that the
Commission will organize the Sep
tennate and the Assembly will ratify
its decision, otherwise the majority
hitherto with the. Government will
shift to the Left, which, in all
probability. would cause MacMahon
to resign. 1t is not unlikely that in
consequence of yesterdays proceed
ings some of the Ministers viii
resign, but there will be no absolute
ministerial crisis.
PARIS, June l7.--Roche>Fou-
cauld's monarchical resolution of
yesterday was finally referred to a
cammittee but it is considered Gers
tain, the resolution will not be re-
ported to the Assembly tor discuss
ion.
WASHINGTON, June is. The House |
II A Il