Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-17
ARRIVAL OF THE
A III A .
FRANCE.

Oder and tranquility continued TO BIZ
maintained in France. The disarmament o.
The disatfec,ed IN The various arrond:sse
menIs if vigorously carried out; less appre-
hension seems to prevail Of recurrence OF
the recent fierce hostililles; the siiings oil
the National Assembly are not intruded up
or and interrupted by cIamorous mob, the
disorder being confined TO their own Chan
Der; the theatres have been reopened by the
aid of the Government, and many ot-the
shOpkeepers have resumed business.
Ii is, however, exceedingly doubtful wheih-
or The seige will cease on the 25th inst, as
some of the journals intimate. Although
the existing martial law has been admins
tered with leniency deserving of grea,
CONNIE ndation, nevertheless il is felt to be
necessary in order TO crush any incpi
tent attempt at an outbreak, and we shall
not be surprised if il enduies for a consider
ably longer period than is anticipated.
Gen. Cavagnac pursues The even tenor Of
his Government and appears so far to pos
sess the confidence OF all parties.
The retirement of NJ. Beihmont, the Min
lister Of Justice, from i'll health, and the re-
form his duties in consequence Of his slow
recovery from his wounds received in the
June conflict, Lave rendered a new auange-
ment necessary. Accordingly, Marie, the
President of The National Assembly, is APP
pointed Minister OF Justice, BaSlde, the
present Minister Of Marine, resumes the port
fulio Of Foreign Affairs, and Capt. Vernn
hac re places Baslide
A contest has taken place forthe vacancy
in the Presidency If The National Assembly,
occasioned by the removal ofM. Marie. NJ.
Lacrosse was put forward by The club of the
Rue de Poictiers, with Nj. Timers at the head,
whilst the moderate Republicans Of the Iu-
slilule proposed NJ. Marast. 1t was the first
trial of strength between the two organised
parties.
After two divisions, the first not having
given The required majority, NJ. Marrast was
at length elected by majority of AL votes,
over 1874 given to his competitor, NJ La
crosse. NJ. Marrasl is accordingly elected
President OF the Assembly for the next
month.
The Committee Of War has voted unan-
mousIy credit for the organization of %
ba,lalions The 'gafde Mobile" of Paris, each
battalion 10 be composed OF $50 men. The
raising Of hese forces 10 keep down the in
Surgenls does not, however, exlinguish still
more mischevous principles.
Nj. Proudhun, the CDinmonisl representa-
tive Of Paris, has seriously proposed that
one-ihird OF The revenue OF all proprietors
of land should be appropriated TO carrying
out literally the principle IN the constitution,
which asserts the universal right of la
bor''
NJ. Proudhon accordingly would take one
third of all income, and give one-slxIh 10 the
tenant, aud apply the other sixth 10 the
State. This gentleman does not disguise
that bis ultimate intention is to destroy all
property, but at present he only aims at IN
| flicling slow aud certain death 10 it. The
proposition, which was unanimously support
ted by The usual outrageous communist sop
hislns, was unanimously rejected, and NJ.
Tners has been judiciously appointed to
! draw up report in condemnation of Nj.
| Proudhon's scheme.
Nj. Jules Favre's proposal TO confscate
The property of Louis Philippe has been
unanimously rejected by The Committee OF
Finance.
The advces from Lyons describe thai
city as in a state ct CREST agitation in coase,
quence of The abrupt dissolution of the ma
iional workshops, but the authorities con,ri-
we'd 10 preserve order
| The Provisional Government have decreed
that the right OF labor had become consli-
iutinBal right, with all the effect OF law. and
100000 men and more being ready to fight