The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
Wnir rs coma os ~ nURopE.
The most salient European events Of the

|. The vote OF want Of confidence in the n
stry, passed by the French Assembly ut YER
saillrs on Tuesday last;
II. The vote Of dissolution vt Tint Assembly,
passed by the Senate on Friday; AMI
III. The beginning Of the onward movement
" the Russians on the Danube which took
place on the same day.
The condemnltory order Of the day voted on
Tuesday WIS one OF the most strongly word ID
do 'umcnts VI the kind. II was pr scented 10y "a
young deputy the Count de- Cho'scul. hut we
have excellent reasons for believing il was en-
tirely the work OF NJ Thirrs. The celebrated
family Of ChOiseul-Praslin, ono Of whose
youngest members is w1ll known in New York
society. ar Imp'ralsts. with the exception Of
Count Eugtn'. deputy for Scnr-ct- Marine. He
is ono Of the f'ivortc political pupils OF tho cx-
President and was made his mouthpiccc on
occasion OF the violent debate with which
thc now dismissed Assembly closed its turbu-
lent career. Tho Govcrnm mt. already satisfied
that the Senate would not oppose dissolution.
met this condemnation with arrogant indillcr-
cnre. The Minister Of puhlic Works. NJ Paris
as.cnlcd the tribune. and declared that the
Cabinet would not take notice Of any order OF
the day the Chamber might adopt. and.
three days later. the Senate voted tn,
dissolution by the small majority Of
nineteen. These nineteen votes saved France
from further anl in redsel complica-
tons. 1t Is for the country to decide now
whether Broglo is tD remain in power AMI
whether his scmi-ccriral semi-impcrialist
policy is to be allowed to establish itself.
There can be but litllr doubt that the Hepuhl-
can party. 80 admirably managed now 10y TIMERS
AMI Gambetta. Will como su ''essfully out Of tn
electoral struggle. The cx-Dittator Of Bordeaux
has already predicted to the Government that
the Republican minority Of the next Chamber
will bs about lf!y stronger than that which is
now sent home.
one OF the most interesting phases Of this
crisis is the change which hns taken place in
tho attitude II the Marshal President since its
beginning. Earlier in the AMIR. he has init
mated ON several occasions that. should the
country show itself oppos "a 10 BroSlic's policy.
he. the Presld mt. would make Il personnl lues-
ton Of it, and at ~ resign his Office. Nothing
Of the Kind s said either by him or his Minis
tors any longer. This change took place
from the moment Theirs was declared
candidate for the Presidency. As long
rs Marshal MacMahun. cons idering Theirs
too old expected To 500 the Republicans
bring forward can lidate like Gamb tta or
GrdVy. he was pr 'tty sure that II threat OF rcsg
nation on his part would compel the country to
vote in arcordan with his desire But the
moment liners htn' Wis pronounced inc
matter assumed a din rent aspect. The Mar
sha feels now that the voters may answer him:
You want b. res IN? Go ahead. and the sooner
the better. We have Just ~ safe man. and
much ablcr one than you 10 place in your
chair"
The poss bity Of such an answer Is the cause
81 our not hearing any longer OF the Presidents
int ntiOn To- - out of pow p, ana W. would not
be- surprised To ser The Marshal retain it till the
en- Of his term in $3.50. even il the elections
should prove that the country condems his
policy.
In any ease. the immediate future Of France
lies in no other hands than thos, ot Mae
Mnhon or of his great rival, and the able
Paris correspondent Of the London DIdy N@cs
gives "A lively sketch Of the present position Of
the little old man
The Russian and Italian Ambassadors.
Prime" Or. III and Gen. tiaidini. have boon
pay court 10 VI. Thlcrs. Tn German Amhas-
sailors N-ts o. nun are NOR" irqu mt iAon
lui he suffers from n"urt'-siu. wfi 'h. W.i"n 1
y,-r,llv tilnt ne ylll make, "A pr.ai sacrin e. in
hra lin- the oppos it,on, AMI accepting tn call
OF the country L. rescue IL from the hands Of
clerical faction. There are literary works that
he wants To finish, and wni IN probably le would
not b" ahl" To- t-rminltr II he returned tp tn"
Itr-id my. II has nothing 10 Gnin by OH
u
nous" MAJ To- h nun li"" co,nl"raM' VS.
tur,'. tln" to visit exhibitions and picture sales.
~ o. -', AIS MIS- morn ng ana evening.
In". Ambassadors of the toutlL ntal powers
pay him tive cot .piiuenl oi a~Niu- hi- Altlrc
GOA 1u - IONS 81 Egr'p aq int y - Nn'n hn.
gus to Lyons or Mas 'ill S or any other great
town the mlah ttnt- turn ont to SALUTE him.
\ 4 li"d palace .~ ll-'i i'iui io hIw. NJ Timers
ha- ALSO sad th..f wIHu ur Was last n power II
y. = Zoo c,nlv" order from .han~. Uni ~ IA tine
",nutu % WAY, Co. which bee docs not looh ior-
wari. ho w'u.l. w'r' hra second tim" rro-i-
b Oh .s" fH.I At .
u r. s'' sa"l NGo}i %an MS i hun i
mon 90 N1re tl,n H., H.rNsry taturi,i. Of
NaWn ii1. VII" IN 'i.- nm hrs shown nuns Il
o. Iilr .ud pdlDflf. Nilst.ily amidst. IA.
mnn uniyu.trdy p'l"inr could noi inN' r,-
o. 100" VI ir~u.l pr I.ni VI. Inirr- is ton r.ii-
r'nt e. p'1N nlu j.. II" merely remarked that
" fh' VI rshal had don "a very bad tang for
,.M rh,-rs is attacked violently hy AL tho
%, various -ilnl,s arr rn'Iel. Bui the wonder.
ful lit O. ID 'tN. shlrlin uu Is not mud the pin
H.. - .u,'.- 50, "n han Ia rs IN mics.
Madam Tli.rs. who's heitl Ia. lis goo -
has. Was g.. fiit.d ly 40 rush nt'4r O. ti" Place
ST. G.ori.'.- hy a mono Bpur-' -Hrhl'rs to
Vs., Nit 4 was ttue that %" h.li '.irl sui i'uiy-
q rri"rl g. ms n - haNln n.n ,,p!irlrl 10y
nr All to his rotary, that the Petii Bon
hommf Nl encore.
The same correspondent remarks that;
In the country districts VI. TIMERS ~ spoken
OF MS tn" h'ri m'n iot o. ~ sh n y. Rnral
,'~ ,ni., nnNr conn l,,n him. InY rrm"m-
tNr i'ru-- rn-. iIu tdt'd tht tt,rt1rN. stored
"r ter ln 10 linW s.. Iiii down Vac tpnuuro,
il. leie Glp'i pia'.f anIn nan ol ln, n,a,
~ # 'gru Tor oiii '. beyond thc us. Doc. AN
maN' "i = .nn'lNn- FRANC Ih"rr lsh THOR
l'ui- tlIn'. l" eN-l'r'-ul NJ sh"rgitiui h,Id
"'lI" t""'n IN',inHi 4" was 'urn"d out lN d'r-
hf frIt| lIlf ftINfff fIts SON iitH.