The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

both Chambers. The President explains
that he scrupulously conformed 10 the, Con.
stffutiofl, and that Simon's Cabinet Was
closer in accord with majority OF the
Chamber, but they. were unable to- unite
sufficient support to guarantee good govern.
ment. The President continues :, 81 could
not make afurther step In the same, path
without making an appeal to the radical
factions which desire modification ~ on
institutions. My consciousness Of patriotism
does not permit me to associate myself with
the triumph OF those ideas which can only
result I'M disorder and 10 the humiliation soa
France. - As long rs ] retain the depository
power I shall use it within legal limits 70
prevent SUCH results, which would bethe
ruin Of the country. The triumph OF sue
| thieves was not contemplated when Of the
last election all the candidates awaited them
selves OF my ,namesj II the, country were
now Intercepted it would reject such q
construction. 1 am firmly, resolved TO re-
| spect and maintain existing institutions I'M
til 1880. / might propose notifications, but
I propose nothing Of the kind. In order to-
allow emotions to calm I invite you TO-
| suspend sittings one month. You can
then discuss the budget. Meantime we
shall maintain public peace, suffer, nothing
| at home to compromise 1T, and notWith-
standing the agitation, in 3 portion OF
Europe, I am confident we shal maintain It
abroad, thanks to our good relations with
all the Powers and our policy Of neutrality.
On this point all parties are agreed. Tue
new Cabinet thinks like the old. III any i'm
prudence or titterance ON the part OF
the press threatens o;cempromIse the con,
cord: we adj desire, 4 :ishall suppress it!
by legal means. /. To prevent this how
ever, ! appeal to that patriotism which is
lacking in no class in France r,r-ty ut r.
THE ASSEMBLY ADJoURNS ~ PARIS.
VERSAILLES, May 1S.-Both houses ?sd
iolrned amid great tumult. Meetings are
progressing in Paris tonight.
= England. -
THE MINISTERIAL. CRISIS IN FRANCE. CAUSED
BY ULTRAMoNTANE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EXPERIMENT OF THE RIGHT.
LONDON, May 1S.-The Daily Neaos's Ber-
1.-THE development of the ministerial crisis
in France is watched here with very keen
interest. 1t is universally supposed that NJ.
Simon's fall is The result OF an Ultramontane
intrigue. Ii this should prove the case the
effect upon the relations between France
and Germany may be very grave. It is an
exceedingly hazardous experiment for the
Right at Versailles to, begin such 4 move
ment pending the adoption OF important
military measures by the German Govern
ment This opinion is publicly expressed
here with very little reserve" -,-,Iq si.r.,h
LONDON, May 1S.-The second edition Of
tile Times has 4 Paris dispatch stating that
the Due de Cazes will accept the Foreign
Office, and Yice-Admiral Garnadt will be
appointed Minister OF Marine. XIII
1t is presumed the Chamber. OF Deputies
to-day will reply byca note OF defiance,
which may lead to a propagation and disso-
luton if the consent OF the Senate can be
obtained. - IL. ME- ,.,t ,jGf5
THE :.TIMEs" ON THE COMPLICATIONS IN
w.. 1851. ~, FRANCE. riia,H T., ir...:o,,,
:, LONDON, May lS.-The Times, in a lead
ing article commenting on tile situation IN
France, says: In the enc, ,. the Left may
even strengthen the,repnblic il they display
/. command Of temper and respect fof the
law. a single riot in the streets might do
irreparabIc mischief by giving 4 pretefSt for
II display OF military -rigor. T.. '~lf.r
rhe' Iiimes's' Paris correspondent says
that those who have brought about the
crisis are neither engaged in Orleanist
anti-republcan conspiracy. Their con-
splracy is simply one for office, and they are
going to battle without any sign Or pro-
gramme, and to this Faltry. ambition they
have perhaps sacrificed the, 4lar sha r;.and
France, and justified beforeh4ndI the lneVi-
table revenge which universal stTffage md
popular indignation are preparing for them,
~ :" WEEKLY GRATS-srNrEMENr.' ~ ~ "
LIVERPOOL, May 1S:-A leading grain
circular says trade during the week has
been iuanimate at nearly all markets in the
kingdom. Prices ihaye tended downward,
the decline being more marked in English
produce, which has mostly declined 2 to 80.
per quarter, but is still comparatively dearer
than foreign. At Liverpool and neighbOr-
ing markets since Tuesday there have been
few transactions, and it has been necessary
in order to make sales to concede penny
to I'd. per GENITAL on wheat, and Cd. to 3D..
Der quarter on maize. To-day the demand
for wheat improved, and prices at close
were about equal to Tuesdays. Flour was
steady: maize was Cd. per quarter cheaper,
but closed with a frmer tendency. ,>s.. y
,... Egypt. o., '.ss.
THE KHEDIyE's SON AND TROOPS GO To, con-
i. STANTIN0PLE. -. -, ! :
CAIRO, May 18.-Priuce Cassan, SON. OF the
Khedive, and 600 Egyptians leave for Con
stantinople tomorrow. E,.i;y
The Russian-Turkisll Duelic.
ADVANCE on TIE RUSSIAN LEFT-TURKs DE-
FEATED At KARS.
- LONDON, Nay 1S.-rhe Russians are fall
ing back from Kars. tg:sYsg., .,..,tg.t.
The Kurds and Circassians are advancing
on the Russian left from Van and Eriyar +
a Batoum correspondent, says: q Rifles
and men are being. Eapidly: tep,parked Tor
the Caucasian, coast from this garrison,
which is now strong enough not to fear the
Russian columns recently defeated with
such terrible loss. !" - =,
Abdul Kerim, Pasha, asserts that the Dan
,Ibian fortresses are victnaled for III year.
Enthusiasm for RpSsia is substding IN Ro'l Y
mania. Ctii J H#IUO1 ..,Et,
Az Russian official dispatch dated Tihis,
May II, says: While General Komar0tFwas
accommodating beforei Kars onithe 18thjE-
slant the Turks attacked the Russian,irregu-
Lar caYalry and after a astubbo Eight the
Turks left siNty-fotlr dead on the feH. Two
prisoners were captured. The Russianao
was one officer and twenty; men killed and