The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04

tain from the majority the precise conditions on
which IL would accept reconciliation and will impress
upon II the necessity OF moderation.
II Is probable that NJ. Dufaurc's consultation With
the President led the report Of the Temps yesterday
that he had been summoned TO form a Cabinet
REFUSAL THE LEFT TO VOTE SUPPLIES
Al meeting OF tho Left Centre yesterday II APP
peared in view OF the proongaton OF the crisis
imousy to be the opinion at present refuse vote
the budget.
pRPurArIoy MERCHANTS THE RLYsgr
A dcputstion OF merchants waited upon President
MacMahon yesterday They were directed to address
the Minister OF Commerce, tho Marshal being unable
TO see thcm-
ANOTHER vIKw OF 1T.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times telegraphs
that he has private information contrad,cting
French newspaper accounts Of the interview
bctwecn NJ. Dufaurc and President MacMahon.
He says . few days ago Senator Duclerc presented
10 the Marshal informal note asking him.
40 . satisfaction to The Left, TO promise
TO propose . revision oil the constitution
in republican sense. Tho Marshal sen. for NJ.
Dufauro to inform him that this condition
was unaccep tabie. NJ. Dutaurs replied that tho
Left desired guarantee against second
dissolution and that nothing could be easier than
find u guarantee which would not compromise the
Presidents dignity.
Rude TREATMENT THE MERCHANTS
The correspondent concludes 1.-THE foregoing is
oil that occurred. Consequently there is no ground
for thinking that tho temper OF the Elysee is
changod.r
II Is significant that tho deputatiou Of
Paris merchants and manufacturers who wont
10 the Elysee on Monday, desiring to pre-
sent an address President MacMahon
In hv
who somewhat percmp,oriIy referred them
to tho Minister OF Commerce. The dcpu
tation retired. telling the alde-de-camp 10 In
form the President that 'they tho vanguard OF
imposing demonstration, which numbered
thousand to-day and would number Que hundred
thousand to. morrow ana million tic next day.
GENERAL GRANT LYONS.
The Prsect the President or the Municipal Coun.
Gil the American residents ard several silk merchants
OF Lyons visited General Grant on Sunday and accom-
panied him on tour OF inspection or the quays. The
General and party went TO MarseIles yesterday.
BRITISH VICTORY INDIA.
A despatch from Calcutta says:--"J ummu, tho
chief stronghold Of the Jowakis, has been taken by
the British. Our loss triaing The expedition so
far, has met with uninterrupted succcss.''
This expeditions consisted Of 100 nfantry with six
guns and small number Of cavalry. undor the com.
mand Of General Reyes. II entered the Jowaki terri
tory tho morning Of the 9th Of November In three
columns from Shadipore, Gambat and Kohat, and was
sent punish the Jowaks for repeated outrages The
plan Of operations Is stated TO be 10 hold line Of
country In the Jowaki territory, from which
advance may be made according TO circumstances
and which will be retained until the Jowakis surren-
der Internationally Tho terms TO DO imposed CON-
prise heavy ane compensation for all plundcring Of
property. tho surrender Of all nrcarms Of English
manufacture, the construction OF q military road
through the enemys country tho surrender OF the
head men most active against the government aud Of
tho leaders Of the lato night attack the post Of
Shavko and also the destruction Of The fortified tow
ers IN the Jowaki villages.
ACTION rHR AMER OF cADuI-
The despatch continues:-
"A Lahore paper states that advices from Cabul are
stu harpng on war and warhke preparations These
statements are unconarmed onicially. am informed
moreover, that the Amser has on the contrary boon
actually putting pressure to deter tho Afrcedis from
allying themselves with the Jowaks In tho present
contest"
REDUc1Iox WAGES IN ENGLISH HINES
Tho Northumberland colliery pioprietors yesterday
issued fortnight's notice to sneir minors Of I
twelve and onehaf per cont reduction their wages