The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06

@ Number ~.
j by Two civil engineers, and having been com.
Pe'icd to sign resignation, was sent off IN
the custody Of t~o agents Of police to Bor.
deaux,or the neehborhood.
j The workmen demanded tie reinststsno,;
pr Emile Thomas in his functions. md 49,.
that time the fappel has been beaten aImo.i
daily. iV NJ INV IN
Large assemblages OF workmen have beeH
drawn up together in yariods parts Or Paris.
but being kept III check by the oyerwbelm;ng
iorce both OF regular troops and National
ouards brought ngainst them, all the efforts
made 10 disturb the pence have Been abortive
The persons actually receiving the wages Of
me state cannot be fewer slpn igO, 600 Ii is
intended TO draft aportion oftEese into the
provinces, and thus break up the confedera-
J, cy.
Inc police have at length SUCCEEDED in car.
turing the redoubtable Blanqui, and also Flot:
te; whist these notorious conspirators were
a'large it was felt that no security existed
TOR public tranquility, the talents and indom-
liable audacty of Blanqui rendered him es.
peciaiiy dangerous; but the trial of the prison:
ers now confined at Vincennes, together with
'he a'smssai OF the ouuriers, has put the pow
erol Inc Executive to a severe test. If. how
ever, good understanding prevails between
the Executive and National ASSEMBLY. wo,
nave no doubt they will survive this ordeal
Inc relations between the Executive and the
Assembly are at length settled. The mem
bers OF the Executive must attend the ssem.
oiy when forty members require it. They
have, however, special right to bs heard.
but they are exempt from general atten-
dance.
The article relating to the measures of de-
fence OF the Assembly, has been finally passed
by specifying in the clause that the President
OF the assembly, has permanent right Of is
suing the proper commands in case of urgen-
cy and necessity. This contest has thus en-
ded by the declaration that the A ssembly
shall protect itself and not owe its protection
to the Executive authorty. Lemartine, per-
ceiving the feelings of the Assembly, acqui-
essed in the decision.
1t is stated that the committee appointed to
draw up constitution has decided unanimour.r
~ upon the expediency Of having but one
Chamber and single President, both the results
of direct popular elections by universal SUI.
frage. The number of members to the Cham
Der is undecided, but ii is said that the present
will be incapable of reelection, and must
have at least two million Of votes. The COM
mtiee will probably conclude lis labors in a.
bout three weeks.
There can be no doubt, whatever, that tho
completely Of Louis Blanc in the conspiracy
of the 18Th May, has been established in ev5
dence before the Minister Of Justice and At
torney General These authorities have de-
handed Of the Chamber the liberty to prose.
cute him, and in spite of the alleged opposi-.
ton OF the Executive authority committee
has been appointed to report on the case
The Chamber has been thrown into great con-
fusion by this proceeding. II appears that
Louis Blanc, Barbes and Soubrier break tasted
together on the morning Of the 18th, and to-
gether concerted their measures. The two
latter are fast confined in Vinceanes, while M
Louis Blanc, after several days absence from
the Assembly, has again ventured to show his
face there.
Fresh disturbances have broken out at Ly-y
ons.
1t is stated that M. de Circourt has BEEN
appointed Minister to the United States.
The Paris Journals Of Wednesday represent
continued distrust.
The Subcommittee of Finance has recon-
mended the rejection ofthe ministerial scheme
with regard to the railways.
Prince Louis Napoleon, who visited Paris
neog. three days ago, has received orders to
luit. Baron RothschAd's model farm villa has
been burned by incendiaries in pursuance If
the system, detail Of which was found in
3langu's papers viz: to destroy the 6ourgeois
" extingushiug credit by perpetual outrage
md compulsioR. 1t is supposed the frghten-
ng away of M. Rothschid will lie grea'
blow at the financial means of the Govern
nent.
intelligence from the Continent.
Continental news is rather less warIike.
Prussia has discovered that the occupation
IF Juiland could not be tolerated, and she has
withdrawn her troops. A violent street riot,
rising out Of the disputes SO frequent 10 that
ity, arose in Berlin on the Goth. The Nation
Guard charged the people, and good many
'ere hurt. Order was not restored until an
arly hour of the next morning.
A Letter from Trent states that sharp ac-'
on between the regular troops of the Milan
Sc and some Austrian regiments, assisted by
regular corps, had taken place near the Lake.
{ ldro, in which the latter were victorious,
aving taken CafIaro, strong post call Castei
odrone, and rcpulsed the Italians as far as
,.cca d'Anfo.
The Schleswig Holstein journal, under date
{ May 29th, announced that collision had.
ken place between the Danes and the Ger
ans, at Sunderlrt. The Danes landed m
e main land attacked the advanced posts OF
the German army under the heights Of
upcller, while number OF gun boats assail.
the Germans IN another quarter. Large
lmbers were stated to have been killed and
ounded on both sides; and at o'clock in
C evening the Germans retreated by Grav' M
elm, The Danes ID ancing after them. bout
90 were engag, d on each side.
IL is reported that The Germans lost lC01
IN and six pieces Of cannon. u is stated
It a con bincd Russian, Swedishald DANISH
ct was oil Copenhagen, Prince Constantine
iugiug on boaide