The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-26
FRANCE.


PARIS Nov. A.-The new ministry is gazet.
ted today. This mornings Republican jo1rna ais
| regard the ministry as short lived exuedient
and say the Republicans cannot accept it. They
will Reject any compromise as long as satlsfac-
| tlon is not given to universal suffrage.
M. Iepelieter, the new Minister of Justice
was distinguished magistrate of the court OF
cessation. Politically, he is conservative, but
| without enthusiasm for any mOnarchal party.
| NJ Graeff, the Minister of Public Works, was
member of the Roads and Bridges depart
| ment u the late ministry. Admiral Roussin is
the Nav af Officer. He was the under Secretary
of the last ministry of the marine
| The Marshal NOTICED by the Deputies that
His New Ministry Weu't DO.
| VERSAILLES, Nov. 24-In the Senate today
| I'd president of the council and minister of war
| made the following statement:
In consequence OF the recent discussion in
| the Deputies, President MacMahon has en-
trusted the ministry to men outside of the DO.
litical struggle. They will faithfully observe
the laws and afford the Marshal the support he
requires. 1t is important to facilitate the
preparations for the exposition. We shall re-
spect and require respect for the republican
| laws by which we are ruled. The constitution
Will pass from rs to our successors when Pres-
| cent MacMahon judges it oppotune to replace
us by parliamentary ministers. We rely only
| upon your cooperation in our work Of appease-
ment.
M. Lepallelier, minister of justice, read the
same statement in the Depoties whereupon M
de Marcy, 10 behalf of the Left, interpellated
the ministry respecting its formation.
NJ. De Welche, minister OF the Interior ask
ed for postponement of the Interpolation
till Monday, but the Chamber decided to dis
cuss il.
M. de Morcere urged that the cabinet repre-
septed personal not parliamentary power. He
said: Better tell the Marshal the truth and
spare the country fresh crisis"
M. de Welche urged the Marshal's constitu-
tional rights
M. Jules Ferry moved on behalf of the Left
that the Chamber consider the ministry BY its
composition as denial of the national rights
of parliamentary law and can only aggrsvate
the crisis which has cruelty weighed on bust
ness since the 10th of May and that we cannot
enter into relations with this ministry. The
motion was adopted, 1913 against 208, after
Bonapartist motion for an order of a day pure
and simple had been rejected by similar vote,
MacMahOn Still Bent ON Resistance.
PARIS, Nov. pa grand military dinner
was given at Eiysee on Saturday. Rochebouet,
Lepelletler, Declin and other generals were
present. The Monituur states that at reception
which followed the dinner, President MacMa-
hon repeatedly declared in favor of the policy
OF resistance, saying that the Chamber had re-
piled to his conciliatory oVertures by violent
declaration OF war. ANY concession now on
his part would be tantamount to capitulation
Another Paris despatch says it is believed
the Senate may possibly be summoned to de-
eide whether Saturdays vote of the Chamber
of Deputies was constitutional. Vote was in
CONFIRMATION of the provision of the constitu-
ton which allows the President to select MIN
listers who are not members of the Chamber.
1t is reported that either the Right or the min
istry will tomorrow ask the Chamber of Depu-
ties to vote the budget.
Michael Murphy, residing at 344 Chelsea
street, East Boston, while drunk yesterday, set
savage bull dog upon Catharine Coney and
Mary Mccarthy. In their efforts to protect
themselves both were terribly bitten, the
former ID Il places. The police arrived and
arrested Murphy.
1t is stated that Gen Burnside is the only
Republican on the Committee of Commerce
who does not agree with Mr. Conkling on the
course to be followed relative TO appoint
ments
The arguments in Senator Patterson's case
were completed Saturday. No decision yet
reached.
a passenger train on the Charlotte road in
South Carolina was thrown from the track Fri
day into creek and w. j. Orr and j. f. Nc
Laughlin of Charlotte were drowned. Several
passengers were somewhat injured.