Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-19
scenes in thc French Assembly
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
v~EnsAILLrs. Juno ls.-In the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day Due Decazes. Foreign
Minister. declared In reply to Gambetta'
who had wished to assure Italy regarding
tho intentions Of tho government, since
France had fallen into suspected hands
that tho views Of the French government
were well known In Rome and fully aP-
prcciated. Hc (Decazes) hal pointed oui
10 the French ambassador TO Italy the two
fold character u tho acts Of May 10. ex'
pressing the hope that time would dissi'
pate any p~rejudices. lie said France In
lends 10 pursue q cor,lial AMI pacific pol
icy. All parties wished for peace. Tho
powers wcro quite unaware OF any change
In the foreign policy Of France. which
would remain pacific aud sieadfast. Tie
DIXIE then spoke OF tho good relations be-
tween Franco aud other countries, and left
the tribune amid great applause.
Tho Senate will discuss the question ol
the dissolution Of of the Chamber Of Dep
uties tomorrow.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day Duke
Decazes, In the course OF His speech, read
a dispatch from the French ambassador to
Berlin testifying TO tho excellent relations
existing between France AMI Germany.
lie said similar assurances had been re-
coiyed at 81. Petersburg, Vienna aud Mad.
rid.
The Minister OF Public Works said the
Republicans were too anxious for the re-
tirement Of President MacMahon. lie
was not the man 10 weary III his duty.
The minister then proceeded 10 defend
MacMahon's right to dissolve tho Chamber,
and discussing his right Of revising the
constitution, said, amid ordinations from
The Left, that he did not admit that the
Republic could be repreyenied "a deilni-
tive. lie approached the Left with de-
string gradually TO replace the present
government by u convention. lie declared
thai tho President was not q blind instru-
nient In tho hands Of Parliament, but
ought 10 have n policy Of his wi The
ministry acknowledged that tho Conser-
natives were divided as 10 tho form u
government. but the Republicans were
divided on the question Of principles.
Here tho minister was interrupted by
Kissing from tho galleries.. Ito conclu.
del by saying that whatever order Of the
day the house might pass tho final de-
cision rested with France.
Jules Ferry said the present conflict was
between personal and parliamentary gov.
eminent. lie expressed regret that the
constitution had not been loyalty carried
out. and reminded functionaries who
abused their power during tho elections
that the House would Judge them upon It's
reelection.
The debate was adjourned until to.mor-
row. The tumult during Ferry's speech
was tremendous and he was 0nco compelled
10 quit the tribune.
The bureaux Of tho Senate to-day dis.
cussed the Presidents demand for disso-
luton. A committee Of nine were APP
pointed. Of whom six favor and three OPP
pose dissolution.
LONDON, Juno ia special IRON YER
sailles has tho following Jules Ferry. re-
plying 10 tho argument Of the government
that tho President IL bound 10 have \ poll.
cy Of his own, pointed out That the consti-
tuition provides for the trial Of the Presi-
dent II be commit high treason.
The Reform Ciub Diauer 60 0eu.
e.si 0rsnt.
LONDON, June i9.-The Reform Club
gave a dinner last night In honor Of Gem
eral Grant. Among the American guests
were Consul General Dadeau and the
United States Minister 10 Russia. Mr..
P~ierrepont wa unable 10 attend. Lord
Derby. to whom Al invitation was sent. In
order to'show that the gathering was not
q party one. replied expressing regret that
previous engagements prevented him from
accepting II. Earl Granville. occupied
the chair and the Right Hon. W. E.