The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-16
Destructive Inundation in Wales.

LONDON, July lO.-hehNN rams nave
caused much damage IN Wales. The
river Ogneore overfowed its banks, inun-
dating the town of Breigden. One life
was lost. and much live stock drowned.
The water in a reserve pond, for supply
ing Monmouthshire canal, burst through
its banks and thirteen persons were
drowned.
There is flood in the Cherwell val
ley, England, and the crops, especially
hay, are suffering severely.
InundaIiOns In England.
Much damage has been done in Devon
shire by the transforms. The rivers and
streams are swollen and several
places there are inundations. By the
bursting OF M0nmouthshire reservoir, q
factory and number of dwellings were
entirely destroyed. The river Ebro has
overlooked, and boats are plying in the
main streets of the town Of Monmouth
Similar reports of inundatIons come from
Ross. Hereford and Cprlon. Fears are
entertained for the safety of the founda-
tions of the Ross, Monmouth, and Wye
valleys, and the water is still rising.
The river has risen nine feet above the
ordinary level and the lower portions of
Bristol are flooded. Thousands OF acres
lying between the Fromc and Severn are
under water.
Proceedings of the French Assembly
A BOnapartist Victory.
PARIS, July l5.-ln the Assembly to-
day, NJ. Savory delivered speech, in
which he dwelt upon the necessity of ar
resting the progress Of Bonapartism, and
attacked VI. Rouhcr, whom he styled the
abetcr Of II coup Il ctat NJ. Buffet de-
Tended the project OF police from the at
tacks made upon him yesterday by NJ.
Bouher, and said the prefcct was perfect
" right in pointing out the double danger
by which the country was threatened, by
both revoutionists and BOnapartists. The
danger from the former was more seri-
Gus, and the government would keep u
watchful eye upon them.
The BonapartIsts and members Of the
Right cheered this statement, while the
Left protested against it.
NJ. Dufaure said the Government would
display yigilence in regard to the Bona
partists. He would not remain a men,
ber of any Government which neglected
that duty.
NJ. Gambetta called attention to the
divergence in the statements of the two
Ministers, and with much warmth nc.
cused the Government of supporting
the Bonapartists, maintaining Bona
partist functionaries in office and
following in the steps of the Broglie
administration. Mr.. Bullet asserted that
perfect agreement prevailed in the
Cabinet, especially between NJ. Dufaure
and himself. He considered that he was
rendering great service to the country
by maintaining the old functionarics who
were loyal, although they had
served under the empire. The
the Left violently protested against these
remarks of NJ. Buffet, wkile tho Right
and the Bonapartsts loudly chccred.
After further animated debate, The reso-
luton was passed by vote of 4S3 to 3,
stating that the Assembly coniiding in
the governments declarations, passes to
the order of the day. The Bonapartists
who had agreed to support the motion
were well satisfied with the result.
The Left, who abstained from voting,
were proportionately displeased. NJ.
Dufaure said there were no divergence
between the Ministers ofthe government,
and they had nothing to add to or with
draw from the declaration il had already
made.