After an animated debate, during which the Communists stood and sang the "Internationale," the Chamber voted by $89 to 214 in tour of a Left resolution, unslceely chigteh aster ts ho Ser by the Left groups, declaring:—' "The Chamber is resolved not to enter into relations with a Ministry, which by its composition is a negation of the rights of Parliament. Tt refuses the unconstitutional debate to which it is invited, and has decided to adjourn all discussion until 'a Government, constituted in conformity with the country's sovereign will, presents itself before it."
The Senate by 154 votes to 144 passed a resolution adjourning debate on the interpellation Senator Cheron, who was thus prevented from presenting the ease for: the President. The Senate then adjourned until to-morrow.
In the Chamber for a love time the deputies of the Left, according ed uttered a word until the ex-Minister, M. Reibel, in the course of an 86} minutes" speech deliberately chose Provocative phrases with the object of drawing the Left from their shell. The atmosphere became more electric. The Communists greeted Teferences to BL. Millerand with shouts of "Renégat," and sang the "Internationale." Shortly afterwards 'a message was communicated to the Chamber that. the Senate had Journed pending the disewssion seer eells to wntnta we Chager. The Left deputies
enthusiasm. They rose en bloc and cheered for several. minutes, shouting *V'ive lo Senat!
Subsequently they relapsed into silence again and listened indifferently, taking no part the debate. When the: result of -Jever, they again broke. out "into thi ring cheers.
'The Chamber then adjourned witl to-morrow to hear' "a communiention from the Government," namely, the President's resignation,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.