ASSEMBLY, Peking, Nov. 5.
Tang Shao-yi has declined the post of Minister of Commanications.
General Wa In-cheng, who was recently sent against the Shansi rebels has been appointed Governor of Shansi.
Li Yoan-hung has replied to the Assembly that that body had better leave final arrangements to the men who are doing the fighting.
To-day's edict states that the Assembly's memorial requesting the Throne to organize Parl mediately is noted. Let bers draft Parliamentary elec! regelations and elect members of Parliament. Then Parliament will be formed.
The Assembly has also memo-realized praying that if the rebels form themselves into a political party the Throne will recognize such party before the law. This is granted. Thus additional talents will be available for the country's service, The Provincial Assemblies are claiming the right of being consulted concerning the Parliament and 's0|Stitution, while the allied soldi also apparently resent the Assembly's assumption of authority.
The general situation is considered more chaotic than ever.—Our Own Correspondent.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.