The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-04

that as this allowances was intended wholly 10 per
NIT the representatives to support the expense oil
their residence in Paris, no creditors could be al
lowed to interfere and prevent the members OF the
Assembly from continuing properly the dutles con-
ided TO them by the people. In consequences the
Assembly decided, after two trials, that the allow
anee made to representatives cannot be subject to
any SEIZURE. The Assembly then considered cer-
IAN appropriations of salaries proposed for the
1uncnonaries and messengers, whose labor has been
increased since the meeting of the new representa-
uyes but It rejected every proposition that effect
brought forward, showing itself in general in favor
OF severe economy The Assembly also decided
suppressing altogether the counter for refresh
ments generally known by the name of the bauette.
where since 1880, wine and water sugar and wa
ter, and such light beverages Were distributed 10
the members gratuitously. The expense in 1877,
was only 40 600 fr., and IN 1913 would have been.
it was thought, about 60 900 fr. The Assembly not
wishing to impose that expense on the State, sup
pressed The bltUette altogether 1t has refused also
TO authorize the establishment in the interior of the
building, of counter, where, paying, members
could retain refreshments. 1t is supposed that the
Assembly will again sit in secret this day, to regu
late the remaining details of its budget
The Committee on Labor was occupied on Mon
day in examining a proposition of M NORM, tend
ing to modify the articles of the penal code relative
to coalitions. The committee at last thought il bet
ter to adjourn the question for the present. The
committee next took into consideration petition
emanating from NJ. Lohesel Of Paris, tending to
have six establishments created in Paris for the
purpose of giving proper education to the children
of wOrkmen, on the model OF that founded by the
Able Berranger, in the Rue de Vanguard, where
every child is prepared for some particular calling
in after life. The committee decided to recommend
the petition to the notice Of the Minister Of Public
Instruction
The Peuple Constituent appeared yesterday with
a black border and an announcement from Its editor
and PROPRIETOR the Able de Iamennais that it was
AZ
in future the subscribers would receive the Refone
in lieu of it. In his farewell address, NJ. de La
mennais says:
The People Constituant commenced with the
republic and ends with the republic, for what we
now witness is not the republic" He then attacks
the government and its partisans with great vio-
lence and continuing, as in most of his recent ar
tices to attribute the late outbreak to royalist
faction, predicts that their triumph will be of short
duration. In conclusion he says - For some times
past our journal, snatched from the hands of the
vendors, was torn up and burned in the streets.
One of our vendors was even imprisoned at Rouen,
and the journal seized without any formality. 1t
determined at any price TO reduce us to silence
This has been accomplished by the CautiOnnement.
Coda great deal of gold lis now demanded for
the right of expressing an opinion. We are not
sufficiently rich. Silence to the poor!
We read in the Ben Public -" The Club deS Re-
preSentantS du Peuple, which meets at the Palais
National, held sitting on Sunday night, which
did not break up Jill very late hour The pro-
ected constitution said to have been the subject
in discussion, and to have given rise to warm de-
bates Ifthe information we have received be cor
rect, the club came to an almost unanimous vote in
favor of the legislative power being vested in sim
gle Chamber"
General Cavaignac at present resides in the H0-
tel in the Rue de Varennes, formerly occupied by
Colonel Thorn, the American, and forming part of
the property left by Nine, Adelaide.
General Changarnier has devoted several hours
for the last days to visiting such of the National
Guards as had been wounded in the late Instruction
The compositOrs, ETC., of several Of the journals
which were suppressed on the 25ih Of June, on
Monday sent delegates to request interview with
the chief of the executive government. They
were received by NJ. Marie, President of the AS
sembly who, after hearing what they had to say,
stated that he was not responsible for the suppress
sion of newspapers, but that in few days there
would be a solution satisfactory to all interests.
Works of public utility are now being executed
in the quarter of the Arsenal, and considerable
number of workmen are employed on them. The
reserve stores are being enlarged, and on the right
bank of the Seine, near the Pont d AusterlitZ, a
new port is being constructed.
The Union says " There was talk yesterday,
at the National Assembly, Of the arrest of high
functiOnary of the previous administration, Of the
department of war. This person, whose name we
keep back until we shall have received more ample
information, has been, it was said, arrested on the
gravest incupation, and accused, if not of COM
plicty at least of great negligence in the last in
surrection. Several other important arrests Were
also spoken of.
Two nephews Of Commandment Constantine have
Just been arrested by virtue of warrants issued by
Col. Bertrand, President of the Commission of In
vestigaton into the events of June The Young
men, like their uncle resided in that part Of the
quarter st. Antoine in which the insurrection dis
played its greatest strength
Yesterday mornings" says the Droa, " shot
the eye of Garde Mobile passed through his BRAIN
and killed him instantaneously. The house was
Immediately surrounded entered and searched. A
musket recently discharged was found in a room,
but the assassin had effected his escape, and has
not vet been discovered. Some workmen in the
crowd, ATTRACTED by this event, stated that for
several days before, papers We're ioundscattered in
the workshops, promising 50f for killing Garde
Mobile, 4Gf for soldier, 30f. for National Guard
and 2Of for a Garden de Paris. We should
doubt this statement: who was 10 pay the sums
offered
An individual wearing the uniform ofehe Nation
a Guard, corporal in the 18th Legion, having
been seized, on barricade, by the Garde Mobile,
was about TO be shot, when he appealed to NJ Gar
rard Project des Etudes Of the College 81. Barbe,
who had frequently shown kindness 10 him, 10 in
tercede in his behalf M. Garard did So bur as
he had killed several Gardes Mobile, the irritation
was SO great thai he was put to death. His papers
were examined and among them was one thus con
csiYed " 4 tusHer w. -, mon Cdpltdtne, ~.
- and ~ Gdirard"
There was an assemblage of several thousand
workmen, on Sunday, at st. Denis, but they dis
persed at the first summons of the magistrates
The proposed object of the meeting has not been
stated to us.
NJ. Comenin has continued his visits to the diff
ferent prisons in which the captured Insurgents
have been placed and has effected many ameliora-
tons, as to air, food, etc. In many cases the pri
soners are now allowed the use ofpen, ink and paper
The Constitutional publishes long article from
DR.. Roger on the nature ofthe wounds inflicted by
the insurgents of June, in which he states that, as
the balls nearly all fired at short distances.
most of them made complete passage, or seriously
fractured the bones against which they struck.
The Guard Marine, which was organized At
Paris after the revolution of February, is il Is said,
to be raised Immediately to its full number of $50
men, and sent to the seaside in Normandy, to act
as coast guards, and prevent smuggling,
plan, having for its object to give occupation
TO workmen, has been proposed to the municipal
council of Louviers, and adopted. TO open a sub