The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-19
Tharrouble In France.

Btogle cabinet was abandoned. This
morning President MacMshon's imme-
diate friends affected to regard the meet
ing Of the Left last night, at which be
declared that the abuse which had been
attempted of the MsrsbsPs name by the
Republican cabinet, could continue no
longer. NJ. Fourteen was in the country
.untii morning and M. Buffet had not
been seen At Elysees. Everybody is con-
'vinced that the Marshal did not write
the letter to NJ. Simon No one yet
Acknowledges Its authorship, SO we'll
has the importance and danger OF the act
understood. Duke De Cazes received
all the ambassadors yesterday. He found
among them most unfavorable impress
sion. Not one approved what had passed,
although some professed little sympsthy
tor the republican system. On sll hands
it was felt certain that the public opinion
Of Europe would be painfully struck.
The Times correspondent further
shows that the Broglie MIN
istry was appointed -. in fullflment
of the threat uttered by MacMahon that
II the left passed their order of the day,
which they did adopt yesterday, declar-
Ing that the Chambers will only place
confidence in cabinet free to and re-
solved to govern in accordance with re-
publican principles, which alone can Sc
cure order and prosperity, he would
Immediately torn ministry from the
the Right. Relative to Gsmbetta's
speech in the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday, correspondent also says that
never did the chief of the radical party
display greater or more overpowering
elOqIence. Never did he obtain such
app!use. The Right msintsine ed silent
and dismayed attitude; Only from hav-
ing heard tbis speech, and being present
at the scene, could any one understand
how much the earnestness OF the situs
ton added TO the orators habitusl elo-
quence. >..-.. ....
, LONDON, May l8.-The Ne'cs' Berlin
correspondent telegraphs as follows:
The ministerial crises in France is
watched here with very keen interest.
1t is universally supposed that Simon's
fall is the result OF an ultrsmane intrigue
aud if this should prove the case the
effect on the relations between France
and Germany may be very grave. 1t is
an extremely hazardous experiment for
the Right at Versailles to begin such
movements expecting the adoption Of
important military measures by the
government. This opinion is publicly
expressed here with very little reserve.
PARIS, May lS.-The Cabinet has
been gazetted.
President Mac Mahon has written to
Duke De CaZes rs follows: -' u.
Circumstances do n 1t permit me to en-.
trust power TO the late Cabinet, of which
YOU formed q part. l wish it to be well
understood, however, that intend to
maintain with foreign powers the rela-
tions of friendship and confidence which
you have been able to establish. Nothing
must be done to impair these relations,
and nothing must be changed in the for
eign policy you SO ably and worthily
represented. l appeal to your patriot
ism, and beg you to remain in the post to
which ! called you three years ago so
long as you may desire it, without preju-
dice TO the public welfare.
1Signed1 MACMAHoN.
The Cham ber PrOrOgued.
PARIS, May lS, $3.50 P. MA message
from President Mac Mahon has just been
read in the Chamber, proroglng the sit
ting for one month.
The Chamber Of Deputies.
VERSAILLES. May l8.-The following
IS q description of the scene in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day: When De-
Towrton, the new minister of the interl-
or, mounted the tribune to read the Pres
Ident's message, an uproar rose from the
Left, and many ironical exclamstions
used. One member shouted "To the
Paul DeCsssagnac retorted,
"Down with the isctious minority"
Alter the message had been read, NJ.
Gambetta tried to speak, but was pre-
vented by shouts from the Right, some
exc.aiming, Down with the dictator"
The scene was most tumultuous. NJ.
Grevy, president ofthe Chamber, decided
that the message having been read, de-
bate was possible until the house reas-
sembled. Tie future must be awaited
with prulenca, frmness and confidence.
The House then adjourned, the members
shouting, "Vive La Repubnque."
In the Senate Berenger assembled the
tribune.
The President announced that the
government wished to address the Sen ate.
An animated discussion ensued as 10
who should speak. Ultimately Duke De
Broglie new President o: the Council OF
Ministers, communicated President Mac
Mshon's message.
MARQUIS De Frsnckhn and Jules Simon
both tried to speak, but Duke De Broglie
exclsimcd, "Nobody can speak; the SIT.
ting is sdjourned.'
Tolsln retorted: "rhe Presiden, and
not the Duke De Broglie has to direct
the debate"
Jules Simon-"I am obliged TO my
great regret" when the Duke De Btog lie
saying, AL now spoken is
illegal"
The President then told Simon that
Pr,sldent Mac Mahon had exercised his
rig h,s, and his d, cree must be obeyed.
NJ. Simon then leit the tIibune under
protest.
The Sen ate then adjourned amid great
tumult Nearly sA the former reaction
ary projects were in the lobbies waiting
or tie new Minister of the Interior.
A meeting o. the Lett took place in
Paris 10 Gight. NJ Marciere, the for
mer Minister Of the Interior, was chair
man. He said the composition OF the
new government revealed the intentions
calculated 10 inspire the nation with
iecitimSte distrust, because men are
returned to power who. Oh the 24ih Of
May, 1873, undertook to restore the mon
srchy. .r--...
The meeting adopted the following
manifesto 10 the baiIon:
The DEGREES asssiling your representa-
tives is the first act Ct the ministry OF the
Cabinet which presumes TO hold the vii!
of France il check. The Presidents
mess ge displays desire TO
dissolve the Chamber. The Cab