The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-22

France.-During the past week tranquility
has been maintained in Paris under the ylgor-
Gus administration of Gen. Cavaigniac, with
large body irregular troops under his command.
The attempts which have been several times
made to create disturbances have been al once
suppressed. The National Assembly surround
ed by an immense military force, sits daily,
and appears by degrees setting down to the
business of practical legislation. The deter
mination of the Assembly and Executive tol
break up the system of organization OF labor, set
on foot By M. Louis Blanc, has Occasioned
deep resentment amongst the recipients of the
wages of the State. The Executive first struck
a blow at the director of the ourrierS, M. EN-
lie Thomas, who succeed NJ Louis Blanc in
the administration ofsthe "Attier Nationanx."
On the night of the 26th ult Nj. Emile Thorn
as suddenly sent for by minister of public
works and superseded in his office by two civil
engineers. and having been compelled TO sign
a resignation was sent of in the custody of
two agents of police to Bordeax or the neigh
borhood The workmen demanded the rein
statement of Nj. Emile Thomas in his fuuc-
tons, ond since that time the "rappel" has
been beaten almost daily. Large assemblages
of workmen have been drawn together in va
rious parts of Paris, but being kept in check By
the overw helming force, both of regular troops
and national guards, brought against them, all
the efforts made TO disturb the peace have been
abortive. The persons actually receiving the
wages of the State cannot be fewer than $780,
lO00 1t is intended to draft portion of these
into the provinces, and thus break up the con-
federacy.
The police have at length succeeded in cap
turing the redoubtable Blanqui and also Flotte-
Whilst these notorious conspirators were at
large, il was felt that no security existed for
public tranquility. The talents and indomita-
BILE audacity of Blanqui rendered him especial
ly dangerous; but the trial of the prisoners now
confined at Vincennes, together with the dis
missal of the curriers', has put the power Of
tine Executive to severe test. If, however,
a good understanding prevails between the Ex-
ecutive and the National Assembly, we have
no doubt they will survive this ordeal. The
relations between the Executive and the Ma
tional Assembly are at length settled. The
members of the Executive must attend the As
sembly when forty members require it. They
have, however, special right 10 be heard. but
they are exempt from general attendance
The article relating to the measures obedience
of the Assembly, has been finally passed, by
specifying in the clause that the President OF
the Assembly has paramount right of issuing
| the proper commands in case of urgency and
necessity. This contest has thus ended by the
declar alton that the Assembly shall protect it
self and not owe its protection 10 the Execu-
tive authority. Lamartine, perceivisg the
feeling of the Assembly, acquiesced in the de-
cision.
1t is stated that the committee appointed TO
draw up constitution has decided unanimous
/ ly upon the expediency Of aving but one Cha
Der and single President, both the result of d.
rect popular elections by universal suffrage
The number of members to the Chamber is al
so undecided, but il is said that the present
will be incapable of reelection, and must
have at least two millions of votes. There can
Re no doubt whatever that the completely OF
Louis Blanc in the conspiracy of the 18th OF
May has been established in evidence before
the minister of Justice and attorney general
These authorities have demanded of the Cha
Der the liberty TO prosecute him, and in spite
Of the alleged opposition of the Executive a
committee has been appointed to report on
the case. The Chamber has been thrown
into great confusion by this proceeding.
French disturbances have broken out at Ly-
ons. 1t is stated that M. de Circuit has been
lappointed minister TO the United States. The
Paris journals of Wednesday represent contin-
ued distrust. The same enormous force con-
tinues to guard the Chamber, the Luxembourg,
the Castle of Vincennes, and all the chief points
WuclC Is tuICdstucu. n COnltUlllet vi
eighteen, one for each bureau, had been ap-
pointed to consider the proprety of impeach-
ing Louis Blanc. The prosecution is looked
: upon with disiavor. The Assembly did not sit
> on the lst inst. The sub committee of finaace
has recommended the rejection of the ministe-
rial scheme with regard TO the railways.
Prince Louis Napoleon, who visited Paris
incog. three days ago, has received orders to
quit. Baron Ro;hschild's model farm villa
has been burned by incendiaries, in pursuance
Of the system, a detail of which was found in
Blanquis papers, viz: TO destroy the bourgeoisit
by extinguishing credit, through perpetual out
rage and confusion. 1t is supposed the fright
ening away of M. Rothchild will be- great
: blow at the financial means of the Govern
ment.
Continental news is rather less warlike.-
Prussia has discovered that the occupation OF
s Jutland could not be tolerated and she has
d withdrawn her troops. A violent street riot
y arising out of the disputes so frequent in that
city arose in Berlin on the 26th. The nation
{ al guard charged the people and a good many
were hurt. Order was not restored until an
} early hour Of the next morning.
e IMPORTANT SUR AS TO DIvoRcE-A case has
been entered we understand in one of oul
l. Courts, says the N. Y. Express, having for lis
i object to dispossess a lady and her six chill
} dren of an estate worth at least 100000 lef
IL l.. IL r. - Ill