The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-17
tion could not continue without causing profound
FRANCE WILL SUPPORT xAcxAmos.

disturbance.
FRANCE WILL SUPPORT MAcxAnoS.
There Is, therefore, cause for surprise that
summon the Deputies before the country to which
they have already addressed themselves. l
connnc myself TO asking the Chamber
to pass some pressing laws which the
patriotism OF all parties VIII assuredIy not
allow TO be called into question. l shah address
myself confidently to the nation. France, ike my
SELF wishes to preserve her institutions intact.
she does not wish to see her institutions dis
torted by radicaisp She does not wish In
1850, when the constitution may he revised,
TO find everything prepared for the dis
organization of the moral and material
forces OF the country. France, warned against mis-
understanding Will do justice TO my intentions and
will choose Deputies who will promise to support
me. You will perceive the necessity to deliberate
promptly this impoi tant resolution
After the reading OF the Presidents message the
Senate referred the question OF dissolution to the
bureaux, and then adjourned till Monday.
THE DEPUTIES NOTIFIED
On the rcassembng OF the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day NJ. de fortou, Minister OF the Interior read
declaration announcing that President MacMahon
had sent Message to the Senate informing that
body OF his intention TO dissolve the Chamber by
virtue of the powers conferred upon him by article
OF the constitution, and demanding the concur
renee OF the Senate.
TIE REPUBLICAN PROTEST.
In the Chamber Of Deputies ut Versailles Yesterday
NJ. Berthmont, moderate republican moved the Let's
Interpolation. lie made speech vehemently at
lacking the government. NJ. MITCHELL Bona.
partist interrupted NJ. Berthmont ana was
formally censured by the Chamber. NJ. de Fortou,
Minister OF the Interior replied to NJ Berthmont.
lie said the country would decide who was right
hp pt of ha nj Nav
constitution. The present Ministers belonged to
the Constituent Assembly and aided in the liberia
ton Of the territory.
MAcMAHoN's SUCCESSOR.
NJ. Gambetta replied. During his speech he used
the expression. 1.-THE Marshal's successor, an old
and iilustrous man, meaning NJ. Theirs This led
to lively scene. NJ. Gambetta urged prompt dsso-
luton. Otherwise, he said, the government
would be open to the charge OF debasing the cleo.
tors. II was because the Chamber had been wise
and prudent that President MacMahon had
been Induced to enter on his adyentur-
Gus course. what will be the result ?
The majority will go to the country numbering 1858
and return 400 strong. The country knows that the
triumph OF the coalesccd would lead to civil war.
THE GREAT TRIBUNE FAINTs
NJ Gambetta at the close OF his speech tainted.
The House adjourned till Monday.
THEIRS HoNoRED.
The Left hereupon protested and gave NJ Theirs
an ovation NJ. de Fortou concluded as foows:-
''rhe government had no thought Of favoring re-
turn to the past from which the country was Tor
ever separated"
ACTION OF THE RADICALS.
The sections OF the Left held meeting last even
ing and adopted resolution to he brought forward
in to-days sitting OF the Chamber OF Deputies The
text OF this resolution will not be published before
han tbn 49,
dennis the policy Of the Cabinet All the Deputies
will leave by an early train for Versailles this morn
ing to confer prior to the opening OF the sitting
INJURED INNOCENCE.
In the Official journal to-day Ia published n note
rcfutng the assertions OF certain papers, hostile to
the government, to the eject that the change OF
Ministry had disturbed the commercial ana manu.
featuring interests OF the country.
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION CLouDEp.
The relations between Germany ana France, says
the HERALD correspondent In Berlin, are considered
extremely critical. The general opinion pre-
vailing In Berlin is that the condition
of the whole Continent was never so crIti-
cal since Sedan. To the already dangerous
Eastern complications the French crisis is now
added and II is feared that Europe may at any
moment be plunged into gigantic war. All eyes
are now turned to Paris in anxious expectation OF
events that may force Germany and Italy to act at
once.
NOT SATISFIED
A Paris despatch says NJ. Bonnet Duverdier and
those convicted with MIN for the utterances in
their speeches have appealed against the sentences
recently imposed upon them
IN HOT WATER.
The responsible editor OF the Adrseiuaise has
again been summoned to answer q charge OF VIC
latnQ the press laws.