The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-01 00:00:00

not excluded from the Ateliers Nationaux,in virtue of the
first two measures, will be deposited and communi-
cated to the masters. You will have to name two or
three ernploy6i of your Administration, who will remain
permanently in that office to place before the masters the
lists of workmen they may demand. I leave to you the
task of informing the public, by means of placards and
advertisements in the newspapers, of the day on
rwhich masters may present themselves at the office.
You will understand that this measure is one of ex-
treme urgency, and that not a single moment must be
lost in executing it. I attach great importance to the
clause which re-establishes piece-work as the basis of
wages—you should immediately carry it into practice.
I will hereafter send you instructions on the organiza-
tion of the brigades of workmen, which ought to be sent
to the departments."
The Presse says the petition from the Ateliers Na-
i
tionaux to the National Assembly was signed by no
more than 8,000 or 10,000, out of 110,000 or
115 000.
The Courrier de Lyon of Sunday says :
" The men employed in the national workshops of
Miribel have, atter the example or the Voraces of Lyons,
placed in confinement three magistrates, the Procureur
of the Republic, the Juge n'lnstruction, and the Regis-
trart
„. of Ti6roux. 'lle cause of this act was that
thus g
entleteen had proceeded to Miribel, on a warrant
issued from the courts of law of Lyons, to search for
arms. About 500 men assembled, and, preventing the
officers from acting, seized on them and locked them up
in the guard-hou,e. When this became known at Lyons
the Adiocate-General set out with a body of troops to
deliver them. Nothing more was known when the post
left.

francs. It appears that the idea of a loan has been
abandoned.

The sub-committee appointed to examine theprojet
de loi presented by the Government for the re pur-
chase of the railways by the state, has resolved
unanimously that it will report to the Assembly
in favour of the rfjection of the Government propo-
sitions.

The Committee on the expenses of the Assembly
resolved that the salary of 80,000 francs a year,
hitherto given to the President, should be abolished,
and that the President should henceforth be allowed
only 4,000 francs per n:onth. The Questors, who had
10,000 francs a year, are to have 500 francs a month.
BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY :31.
TintEE O'CLOCK.—The fail in the French R, ntes,
which commenced on Monday and continued yester-
day, made notable progress to-day. Throughout the
day the offers to sell were incessant, but r o purchasers
were to be found. This tall is attributed partly to the
bad state of the Bank, partly to the general uneasi-
ness, and in a considerable degree to the realization
of profits by those who were speculating for the rise.
The depr,!;ion in the Bank of France is very consider
able. The Bons, du Tresor are at 29 discount, which is
a considerable improvement on yesterday. Vielle Mon-
tagnes have fallen to 1,980'., having been at One period
of the day at 1,950`. The response de primes was de-
clared in the Three per Cents. at -18 e., and in the Five
per Cents. at 69f. In both they were lifted. After the de-
claration the ltentes again fell. Railway shares kept
their ground better than the Rentes. Fur the Account,
the Freuch Three per Cents. have fallen 75c., Five per
Cents. have fallen lt. For Money, the Three per
Cents. have fallen 50c.; Five per Cents. have fallen
lf. 25c.; Bons du Tresor opened at 29ic. di►., but were
afterwards quoted at 29c. dis.; Bank of Franca shares
have fallen 40f. Belgian Five per Cents. are tht.,saine
as yesterday; Two-and-a-Hall per Cents. nut (jutted;
Spanish Funds not quoted; Roman have risen f per
cent.; Rothschild's Receipts are as yesterday. Exchange
on London, thirty days, 25f. 500.; ditto, ninety days,
25f. 35c.; Railway Shares for the Account Settling of
15th June, nothing done. For Money the Versailles
(11. B.) have fallen 5f.; Orleans, 5f.; Rouens, 2f. 50c.;
Marseilles, 5f.; and Vietzons, 3f. Me. Nantes have risen
lf. 25c. Northern, Bordeaux, Strasburgs, and Lyons re•
main as yesterday.

We learn from Lyons, that the man who put a
rope round the neck of AL TABOURET, the substitute
of the Procureur de la Republique, and loaded him
with insults, has been arrested.
The Algiers journals of the 25th, which arrived
this morning, contain no news of interest. The
Alloniteur Ale,•erien announces the arrival of artillery,
Szc., for arming different parts of the coast. The
bonnet rouge, which had been placed on some trees
of liberty, has been removed by order of the Govern-
ment.

...NIPEACHMENT of LOUIS BLANC.
The Naticnal Assembly met yesterday at one
o'clock. After listening to the explanations of M.
JULES BASTIDE, the Foreign Minister, on the subject
of the affairs of Naples, to which city a special agent
had been dispatched to represent the Republic,
The PRESIDENT rose and addressed the Assembly
at follows :
I have a most important communication to make to
the Assembly, and must call on the members to observe
the strictest silence.—(Movement of attention.) I have
to present to you a formal demand from the law officers
of the Republic for authorization to proceed again-t
one of the members of this high Assembly--M. Louis
Blanc—for high crimes and inisdemeatiours—(Great
agitation, and then the deepest silence.) This applica-
tion is signed by M. Portalis, Proeureur-General at the
Court of Appeal at Paris, and by M. Laudrin, Procu-
reur-General at the Court of Premiere Instance of the
Seine, and bears date " Palais de Justice, May 31, 1848."
It declares that from the facts which have come to light
from the testimony of various witnesses, and from the
declaration of M. Louis Blanc himself when examined in
that capacity, it would appear that he took an active
part in the invasion of the Assembly on May 15, by the
crowd. By his own avowal, he spoke twice to the people,
once from a window outside when with Barges and
Albert, and again in the Salle des Pas Pardus;. In par-
ticular he made use of these words, " I congratulate you
on having to-day estabished your right of petition; now
it can never be taken from you. Without his proceeding
further, the requisitory of the law officers says, there was
strung presumption that M. Louis Blanc had voluntarily
taken part in the invasion and oppression of the National
Assembly, which constituted the crime of attcntat pro-
vided for in Art. 87 of the penal code. In consequence
as it was to be presumed that M. Louis Banc had joined
in the attempt to overthrow the Government, the law- AUSTRIA.
officers of the Repaulic had to demand from the Assembly The Vienna correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette
to have the said Louis Blanc placed at their disposal to writes, on the 23 . inst. :
be proceeded against as might be seen fir.—(Great agi- Last night Prince Esterhazy, the Minister, and M.
cation that lasted some time.)
Pulzky, the S- cretary of State tor Foreign Affairs, in
M. Pascal observed that, though it could not be
Hungary, and Baron Duhlhoff, nominated by the
doubted that M. Louis: Blanc had spoken to the crowd
Austrian Min;str) • left fur lus ruck, where
in the Salle des Pas Perdus, it was with the permission
e
thwill remain with P
the Emperor as long as he
of the President that he did so, and the words which he
stay— .Y
The high character of Prince Esterhazy, as well
uttered were those of conciliation.—(Hear, hear.) That
as stay
instructions he has received from Pesth, added to
tact he (the Member speaking) could attest, as he heard
the energy of mind of M. llohlhoff, are sure guaran-
the President give the authorisation.
tees that every attempt of the aristocratic, Jesuitic,
A Member—Let M. Louis Blanc speak.
Pauslavist cawarilla to mislead the Monarch into
The President—lt M. Louis Blanc wishes to speak he
can do so at once. unconstitutional and retrograde measures will be in-
fallibly defeated. We learn from Prague, by I.; tiers of
M. Louis Blanc signified that he should do so after-
wards. thisday, that the elections for the Constituent As-
sembly of Frankfort were to take place to-morrow, 4ut,
A Member proposed that the Assembly should not
the Scla.vonians have torn down the notices that were
vote at once, but submit the matter to a Committee.—
pasted up, and are forming menacing assemblages."
(No, no.)
M. Louis Blanc ascended the tribune in great agita- The Alle,•emeine Zeitung says that the French
tion, and declared ths.t he stood there, not as a person Ambassador at Vienna has received an official decla-
accused, but as a lie-presentative of the people. He ration that the French Government has resolved to
asked, was it likely that he who had helped to found
maintaiti.a strict neutrality in regard both to Germany
ligfeattiyme,
ofbeetnhe engaged
the republic would 'be a person to attempt against
lehad,
theall sovereignty and Italy. The German journals are full of coin-
in proclaiming ? l
and yet he was now accused of violating it by court-
people, plaints of the intrigues of Russia in the Polish terri-
tories, and all the countries of Slavonia. They assert
tenanting the invasion of the Assembly which repre-
sett ted that people. Whoever accused him of such con- that Russia exercises incredible influence in Posen.
e!uet lied in his teeth (il en a menti).—(clear, agitation.) On the other hand, a letter from Pesth states that
It was true What a grave invasion of the sanctity of that great agitation prevails there in consequence of the
Assembly had taken place, and for that citiz -ns were
now lingering in a dungeon—men who had devoted report that the whole of Austria has been placed
a
their efforts so powerfudy to the establialiwent of the under the protection of Russia. This resort has
R public. But that did not prove that he was concerned
given rise to the most stormy debates; it was pro•
in the scenes of violence that bud marked that dreadful
scene. He had been much calumniated during the last posed to demand assistance from France, but this was
fortnight, had been the victim of the most injurious rejected, it being alleged that Hungary was suffi
imputations, and he rejoiced that this opportunity was ciently powerful to defend herself against her enemies.
afforded him of declaring the truth. Nu ; he had not
The Minister immediately sent a courier to In-
encouraged the people to invade the Assembly. Nu ;
he had not joined in the attempt to oppress his col- spruck to demand information on this subject from
leagues. Yes ; he had endeavoured to persuade the the EMPEROR. Armaments are being made in Hun-
infuriated crowd to leave the hull of sitting. (This was gary, as it war was expected immediately.
pronounced with great energy, the Honourable Member the ts-ohernian deputation to the EMPEROR arrived
stamping and striking the tribune.) He resisted the calls
of the people, and went up to the President to obtain at Inapruck on the 23d, and issued the following
permission from him to speak.. It was only after that address to the Tyrolese:—
permission that he had spoken. The Hon. Member can- "THE DEPUTATION FROM BOHEMIA TO THE
eluded by declaring that to suppose that he was guilty
BOLD TYROLESE.
of what was alleged against him, would be to suppose "Tyrolese—The Emperor is in the midst of you!
that he had acted there in contradiction to what be had The people of Bohemia send us to offer to him the as.
always aimed at during his whole life.—(Great agitation surance of their steadfast loyalty and attachment. Aa
followed this address.) loyal as you, the) are ready enthusiastically to pledae
A Member considered it to be his duty to state that their lives and fortunes for him, who granted liberty to
having been next M. Louis Blanc on the day in question, us all.
he heard him for halt an hour resist every attempt to the e Brothers, let us all hold fast in league together, to
part of the crowd to make him leave his place, and that defend and strengthen one single independent Austrian
it was only after being so pressed that he at last went u
P Empire. God placed us all by one another with equal
end spoke to the President.—(Agitation.) rii,;lits to surround the throne a, a tower of defence!
M. Arago could assert tbat the President had said to Let Austria's liberty, Austria's unity, Austria's bide-
M. Louis Blanc, when the latter chine to ask him it he peedence, !oyait) , and love to our Emperor, be our CUM'
sheuld speak to the people—"As President, 1 cannot au- won walchword.
thorise such a step; but as a private individual, I have to a Long live Ferdinand, the good! Long live the lin-
declare that it is the duty of every citizen to remove that peeled house of Hapsburgh!
crowd if he can." " Signed by Prince CAMILLE ROHAN, iii
M. Buchez, the President—These were the very words the name of the National Committee, as
I used.—(Still great agitation.) President of the Bohemian deputation.
A Member declared that he heard M. Louis Blanc, " Inspruck, May 23, 18-18."
on the 15th of May. say to two persons who asked The Tyrolese have issued the following address to
him to address the crowd, " What can I say to madmen
the pople of Vienna :
like these?'
A Member commenced—On the day alluded to, when
ADDRESS FROM THE TYROLESE TO THE PEOPLE OF
the riot was at the highest, when halt the seats had VIENNA.
been abandoned by the members,—( frernendous uproar,
" You have sent the Emperor to us, not certainly in the
cries of " No, nu"—" We were all in our places"—`" Nu most courteous manner; but, nevertheless, we thank
one stirred!")
Another Member—l must protest, in the strongest
show that we do indeed thank you, we write a few words
manner, °Cexplanation
agiiinst the imputation just thrown on this As- d
you, for the Emperor is at all times welcome to us. To
; it will be well if they lead to a good un-
sembl We all remained in a dignified impassibility, erstisnding between us, but iu the contrary event, re-
).
ceive them as you may, they must command your atten-
Mayo in the greatest danger.—(Applause.)
thin because they are uttered in perfect sincerity, and
M. Crernieux thought that it was not in such agitation
9
as now filled every breast that a decision on the grave
moreoverplain German.
iVhat in
we izu Tyrol heard of you in the last two
affair "
could be come to. It must be borne in mind that at first go--very good, but afterwards,
snore that was bad and mischievous, You laid be-
a member of the Provisional Government. In come- much
the person against whom the demand was made had been months was b-
opinion that the Assembly ought to fore the Emperor the wants and reasonable wishes of his
quence, he was of
for 1 •people,
granted their
the Emperor, in his lovehis
withdraw to its bureaux, and there appoint a Committee states, and defended yourselves from your adversaries ;
to take the matter into consideration.
demands, and a brighter sun rose over Austria.
The Assembly being consulted, it decided that the
And that' was good, very good ; but what followed grew
Members should at once withdraw, and appoint a Com-
mittee, composed of eighteen
have received and fostered within your
the Chamber on the requisitory power. You
send in and report to persons, one in each. to worse and worse, till your city became the seat of lawless
whether
the
teir authorisation
s service of lies and calumny, tiiled with hate against
of the law officers of the Republic, andtho stater i
a tion demanded. Europe. Without faith, without morals, sold to the
there walls the most corrupted dregs from every quarter of
was good reason to grant
Just as they were leaving' ,_ .
A Member asked to have tu deluded your working classes, perverted the good sense
again. e requisttory read over order and social welfare, they have seduced your youth,
This was done, o trade sine ss, turned your peace intr a
and when the President had con- of yourand citi
bu zens, overturned laws and rights,
upparaloar, ysnd
eluded,ed
M. Louis Blanc ran up the tribune
and declared that brought you to the brink of an ab) ss which threatens to
when he spoke just before he h
ad n,ot
heard the docu- I engulph, not your imperial city only, but all the states
went read. He could riow declare
that
the was exceed- lof the empire without redemption. You may seek your
ingly astonished that it had not
been added in it that he own welfare in your own way, but this let us tell Jou,
had ster d that he spoke
tbat he had never "We tell you fairly and plainly, that we will take no
to affirm .
. .
President. He had also
on the formal permission of the your way this time is nut ours.
spoken the words attribute
heard you.") On M. Louis I.IWB from your aula, that we were never disposed to
dto him.—(Dreadful uproar. part in }our agitations; that we will no longer receive
"You did! you did! many .
Blanc's descending
agitation, apostrophising lusions which have gained the mastery over you, our
from the tribune, a crowd of members submit to mean tyranny, to surrender to the wild de-
closed round him in the greatest
ape them he ran up the dearest blessings, Our laws, our faith, liberty, and
him in a violent manner.
i ceased. When it ; partment of the city of Paris. Such is our opinion,
time before the noise and agitatlin
steps leading to the back s'eraotse.osun.the left. It was some I order. The land we dwell in is Tyrol—it is no de-
probably that also of other provinces, and if you should
had subsided,
call), saying, that crowd hypotheti- 1 city' be?
M. Louis Blanc again ran up into the Tribune, and stand alone, of what importance will your `residence
declared that he had addressed the
„if they wished. to have the right Are you deaf to tle of storms, greater per-
petition of " I raging
i of " No! zio!" great obi- I one province after the other threatens to fell off—the
petition consecrated, they must withdraw, and so respect ! haps than any in the history of the world? One state,
their own suvereignty."—(Cr-es
tation.) ties that bound us firmly for centuries are weakened and
• At last the members wt'thd. rew to their bureaux, agree- loose, external enemies knock at our gates with powerful
" Cease from this agitation—recover yourselves—or
o'clock.
ing to resume the public sitting at five. It was then tour hand, at.d you—you promote anarchy !
In the Financc Committee soon the traveller may save to relate, ' Here once stood
day M. BILLAL'LT •
Vienea— the great, ti e beautiful, the imperial city!'
read the draft of ~
(who has been appointed reported) But dos ou ask who. thus ventures to address you?
his report on the financial state of the Republic..
The Committee, on the advice of It is a voice from the land of yrol,the laud that has
all its debts, and that yester
fh.(iirthe,,r,uto shared with y both weal id woe—that bled
has •
resolved that it will propose A decree to the As- ' • )
latrh: sub-Committee,
in mny a Ludo field— a voice to which you
might, therefore, linen, even were what it ROUUULICCS
"niblY for the of :rig in a solemn nut so en, irely true.
purpose ..
manner that the State will resume t,
fraternal hand offered from cur mountains—a hand you
tle payment of ! Hear, then, our voce while it is yet time—take the
will rated rat blush to take. Ls deeds are recorded in his-
to all the engagements contracted. As
which it has contra 1 tory, ,
1 on yourselves 'member the years 1790 and
ht in
that the whole ' 18v9 hat Tyrol tnen was, so is it still. It foug
a consequence of this, it is to propose . . , • .
ervir.uoe ;
25;3 mil- toe spirtt, of independence, and not of. base s
)1.
that
of the Bons du Tresor, WbiCh 81110Unt.to
' and, us hen,' .so now do we feel the high value c
that
it immediately' do honour
lions of francs, shall be converted into Five per Cent. lib,t.ty
But that
Hoek at the '
Ofby that id to on at 70 $1 is gown. li
• prive the ~
whip_tibtratryly, madeo oh,serwdowdelelsiireng,afeoraue,
founded
u

BUSINESS DOSE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Mar 31.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6%.