, 1875-03-06

pIOI6oIOu oSoiucb ii COuIcC VI II RUE6IHUQSUC.
The motion for the production of papers was
adopted by a vote of ia yeas to 10 nays.
Mr.. Dyke then moved that debate on the
papers be fixed for Thursday next.
Mr.. John Martin, Member for Meath, gave
notice that he should move tomorrow for ad-
ditional papers regarding the composition of
the jury and the nature Of the proceedings at
the trial Of Mr.. Mitchell, which he said, would
show the House the character of that
transaction.
Mr.. Dykes motion for debate on Thursday
was adopted.
LONDON, Feb. II.
1t is reported that John Mitchell will refuse
to take the oath of allegiance. 1t is also said
that the other home-rule members Of Parlia-
ment will refuse to support Mr.. Mitchell because
the policy he proposes to pursue is different
from theirs.
At a meeting of electors of county Tippera-
ry, Ireland, a resolution was adopted declaring
that in the event of Mr.. Mitchel's election to
Parliament being annuled they would again
return him.
John Mitchell declares he will run again for
Parliament in the County Tipperary if his
election is annulled. Should he be defeated
there he will continue the contest at any place
where a Parliamentary election is to be held.
lie is most enthusiastically received by the
people Of Tipperary.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Feb. 10.
The Gau1ois asserts that on the close of yes
terday's sitting of the Assembly the Ministers
insisted upon r~esigning, and that President
MacNTahOn accepted their designations.
The GauZ0is also says the President has
summoned the Duke de Broglie, who will form
g new Cabinet in conjunction with NJ. dc
Fourton.
PARIS, Feb. IA.
It is believed that no new Cabinet will be
formed until a final decision is reached in the
Assembly on the constitutional bills.
In the trial of the Wimpffen libel case yes
terday, the General addressed the Court, re-
pudiating in strong terms the imputations on
his character as an officer and a gentleman.
NJ. de Cassagnac, the defendant, replied by
repeating the statements he made in lie Pays.
He accused General Wimpffen Of vanity and
incompeteucy, and declared he was guilty of
treachery, having broken his oath of allegiance
to the Empress.
PARIS, Feb. IA.
1t is said that all the Ministers, except
Chabaud Latour, have acceded to President
MacMahon's request to remain in office until
the end of the crisis 90 the constitutional
question.
PARIS, Feb. Is.
1nef6 is no Cnang6 Ill tue pOIIJlCaI SITUATION
No one to whom President MacMahon has
applied to form a Cabinet is willing to under
take the task until the constitutional laws are
decided upon by the Assembly.
The libel case of General Wimpfen against
NJ. de Cassagnao has resulted in a verdict for
the defendant.
General Wimpffen pays the costs.
ITALY AND FRANCE.
LONDON, Feb. Is.
The Florence Ep0ca has published a cor
respondencs purpOrting to have taken place
between Mazzini and the Prussian government
in 1867. 1t contains a letter written by
Mazzini to Bismarck warning hin of the
existence of an alliance between France and
Italy, and stating that by concessions in re-
lation to Rome France had secured Italian
aid in case Of war with Prussia. Mazzini
offered, if furnished with 100000 lire and
arms, to Illustrate the scheme by e~ffecting
the restoration of Italy. He declared that
his information was trustworthy, but that he
was unable to give the authority for it.
The Cologne Gazette is inclined to believe
the correspondence authentic, but the Berlin
press repudiate it.
BAZAINE.
BAYoNNE, Feb. 10.
Ex-Marshal Bazaine arrived at Santander
yesterday.
The French residents Of the town, having
asked for and obtained permission of the