The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-02
FOREIGN.


GERS, and devoting their pay to use
full purposes. It is understood the |
Sultan has expressed entire concur
renee.
Vienna, 1.-The penal code COM
mite of the lower House of the
Reichstag favors the maintenance
of capital punishment. There is no
agreement yet between Austria
and Roumania on the Danubian
question.
Geneva, 1.-Nuchatel cantonal
government condemns attacks there
upon the Salvation Army" and
consequent disturbances, and ex-
horts citizens to respect religious
liberty and the right of public
meeting.
Madrid, Cuban Deputies and
democratic deputies have proposed
to amend the tariff law, that most
the favored nation treatment be
granted Professionally to nations
which show a disposition to con-
clude treaties of commerce. This is
intended to enable the government
to renew negotiations with the
United States and England.
London, Earl Lonsdale has
brought libel suit against the
World, claiming that he was indi-
Gated as clipping with a young lady.
Lord Archibald Campbell and
other Scottish nOtables were part of
largely attended meeting which
unanimously recommended the APP
pointment Of a commission to in
quire into the grievances Of the
crofters Of the Isle Of Skye.
Paris, LIN the Chamber Of De-
puties Fallieres, president Of the
council being absent, Develle, under
secretary of the interior, read the
conclusion Of the premiers speech
on the bill for the exclusion Of pre-
tenders from ofaoes 1t was an orgu-
ment in favor Of governments pro-
position that the Ceunt de Paris, by
recognising the Count de Chanbord
had Eeaffrmed the claims Of BOur-
bons, the republic was therefore
Justified In taking precautions. He
did net ask fer Wholesale expulsion
Of the Princes, as s1ch a
violent measure would affect
soRe inofensiVe pexsOas. The
present meaanre did not threaten
the army, as it was aimed
only against the systeM Of appoint
meat by virtue Of royal birth, which
was derogatory tN the rules Of pro-
melton. 1t vas unnecessary that
the bill should provide against even
| Congress and the Chambers elOcting
q prince q president of the republic,
EaS it simply enacted precautions and
did not claim to place obstacles in
the way Of any manifestation Of the
popular will.
Nader Demontjou, republican,
urged the immediate expulsion of
all princes. The general debate on
the governments proposals wasde-
clared closed. 1t was decided-S98
to 1870 pass to the discussion of
Fabre'S compromise bill.
Andrieux, republican, proposed
an amendment, substituting fer the
first clause of the bill, depriving the
princes of civil rights, a declara-
ton of the rights of man, proclaim
ing all citizens Of the republic equal
before the law, and eligible to all
offices according to their capacities.
Andrieux was loudly interrupted
by members of the left. He de.
clared they had no right to inter
fere, in the name of liberty. The
bill, he said, was merely an adver.
vertisement of pretenders, of whor1
the country would otherwise be ig.
norant. He did not admire the
little Rebespierres and st. Justs
who parodied the blood stained
page of history. Andrieux with.
drew his amendment, which wa
reintroduced, slightly modified, by
Cuneo d'Arnano, Bonapartist. The
chamber rejected the amendment by
2S9 to Sc.
Il Pellebin, amid the protests o.
the right, and acrimonious disputes
urged the adoption of Floquet'S
proposal. Prince de Leon, legit1
mist, said he wondered if a genera
could have been found in the
: French army-remainder Of the
sentence drowned ia uproar, but i
,, was understood to refer to the &C
! ceptance of the ministry of war by
= General ThebaudiR. Formal Ecen
sure On Prince de Leon passed
Deves, minister of justice, declared
the question lay between Floquet's
proposal and the bill il
? which the government limited
itself to placing on record TIT
power of the republic tt
protect itself without necessarily
exiting all princes. The first clause
of Ploquet's proposal was rejected
157 to 172.
Several motions for adjournment
were rejected. The Chamber de
cided-2S2 to 110-to continue sit.
ting without suspension until the
proposals were disposed of. Gen
Thebaudin said the question did
not set a precedent for deprivine
: officers o. their rank, as pretenders
would be permanently retired. AS
minister Of war, he formally en-
tered upon an engagement to carry
out the law as passed. No disloyal
influence, he said, need to be feared
In the army, which was wholly de-
voted to its duty, and would, if nee.
essary, energetically defend the