The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19

erng that the present crisis, which has been raised
without any reason amid profound peace the
try and IN the presence OF abroad alarms the
Interests OF the country and Justines every dssrus II
Is necessary to reassure France The Senators of the
Lett therefore, express their firm conviction that the
Senate will not associate itself with any under aking
against republican Institutions and they declare they
will cncrgetcay resist the policy which threatens
public peace"
THE COMING DISSOLUTION
tbs vigorous protest and the manifesto OF the
Deputies are producing a great impression. A new
propagation is expected dissolution three months
after.
ANOTHER VIEW OF MAcxAHoNs POLICY.
a commu"iqus to the Paris papers says the Presi.
dents policy may bs summed up rs n maintenance OF
the public order at home and scrupulous prescrva.
ton Of the peace abroad. The Marshal counts tho
prudence OF all good citizens to second HIM in this
task.
ENGLISH PREss COMMENTS.
The Standards Versailles special says the scene in
the Chamber when do NJ Fourou appeared in the trl.
buno to read the message is ndescrbablc. The Right
appauded and the Left booted and yelled. Exclania
ons Of fearful rage Insult were exchanged for ten
minutes. Some members actually scunling with
one another
As yet there is no excitement In the quarters OF the
working classes but large patrols OF infantry the
outer boulcvards from sunset TO sunrise Friday
ing thore was great excitement tho bouovards.
Huge crowds kept surging TO and fro discussing the
events OF the day
M. Gambetta, speaking Mt q meeting OF the Left at
Versailles after the sitting, said -sWc shall all be
united before universal suffrage. Remember tho
Pollgnac Ministry Of 1880 Limited suffrage returned
tho same Chamber tho Ministry dissolved. We
must hurry ON to tho dissolution"
situation in France, says:"ln the end the Left may
even strengthen the Republic. II they display com
mand Of temper and respect for tho law. single riot
in the street might do rrcparabc mischief by giving
prctsxt for display Of military vigor.
correspondent in Paris writing Tor tho Times on
Thursday says:--rhe excitement was quietcd on
"Wednesday night by report that the project OF FORM
ing Broge Cabinet was abandoned. This morning
President MacMahons immediate followers affected
regard tho meeting Of the Left last night at
the Grand Hotel as a challenge to the Mar.
shall Conciliatory ideas again abandoned
The Duke do Broglie held q crowded reception, at
which no declared the abuse which had been attempted
OF tho Marshals nam by republican Cabinets could
continue no longer. N. de Fourton in tho coun-
try till this morning, and n. Buffet HAD not boon
soon NJ the Eysee, though every body convinced
that the Marshal did not write the letter to NJ Simon
has the importance and danger Of the act boon
understood. The Duke Decazcs received all the AM
bassadors yesterday he found among them most un.
favorable impression. Not ono approved what had
passed, although some, perhaps, procssed tle SYM
pathy for the republican system. On all hands
ict certain that the public OPINION of Europe would
painfully struck.
GERMAN PRESS OPINIONS
Tho article In the Strasbourg Official Gazette which
has attracted much attention. contains the follow
ing:-'Tho turn affairs are taking In France ia
calculated ID inspire Germany ana her close
friend Italy with the most serious reflections A
victory OF the ultramontanists In France oc-
curing simultaneously with utramontane
victory In the Italian Senate is iraught
with the gravest consequences Germany can
not remain indifferent, IL Is incumbent on
her to display the greatest watchiuncss A
victory Of tho Roman Cure opens the prospect
OF OF revenge and Il Is only through an alliance
with France that the curn lind possibility or
wageing war against German and Italy.
Dresden press telegram says--the Ger.
man papers almost unanimously consider
Jules simon's overthrow an ultra
montainc victory. They think II Marshal
Mac Mahon complies With the pretensons OF tho
Cericss the peace OF Europe would be seriously
threatened.
now ITALY REGARDS IT.
Rome special says the whole Italian press thinks
Jules Smon's dismissal excessively serious
CARRYING \ THREAT
The correspondent further shows that tho broge
Ministry appointed in iulGlment OF u threat
uttered by President MacMahon that II the Left
passed their order OF tho day which they did adopt
yesterday. declaring that ''ihe Chamber viii only
place confidence IN cabinet free to and resolved to
govern IN nccor dance with republican principles
which aono can secure order and prosperity" he
would Immediately form Ministry from the Right.
GAxBErrA's SPEECH.
Relative 10 NJ. Ganbeta's speech IN the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday the correspondent says Never
did tho chef OF tho radical party display greater
more empowering coquence. Never did he obtain
such applause, the Right maintaining a silent and
disrnayed attitude. Only IRON having heard this
speech and being present at the could any one
understand how the OF the situation
added TO the orators habitual cloqucnce"
POLITICAL CAPITAL THE CRISIS
Those who have brought about the crisis are neither
engaged in or.eanlat leg timst conspiracy. not
even IN an antirepublican conspiracy. Their con.
spracy is simply one for Office and they going to
battle without any sign programme, and to this
paltry ambition they have perhaps sacrificed tho
Marshal and France and justified beforehand the In
ovi,abic revenge which universal suffrage popular
indignation are preparing for them
MlsTRUsr BkRLIS.
The Daily Ne,cs Berlin correspondent tecgraphs -
"Thc development of tho ministerial crisis in France
Is watched here with worry keen interest, II rs uni.
versaly supposed that H. Simons fall is the result of
an ultramontano intrigue II this should prove tho
case the effect upon tho relations between France and
Germany may be very grave. II Is an exceed .ngly
hazardous experiment for the Right at Versailles 10
begin such a movement pending the adoption Of i'm
portant military measures by the German government
This opinion is publicly expressed nero with very
little reserve"
TERRIBLE FAMINE IN INDIA
SPECIAL despatch dated Calcutta, May Is, reports
that aspect of the famine practically the
last week. Prospects for grain crops IN The Madras
district are good. The numbers the relief works
arc 1OolI4, besides 27i,45s who receiving
grauous relief Calcutta daily papers contain
telrurpms from Mauras describing the sui