The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-08

Itysintention 10 visit lrrland within two months
of the present time, and probably to remain
fiSrsiderabIe portion of the autumn. Arrange
mrnts for the Queens reception have already
been mmenced.-Dublin Mail.
The French Republic-National Assembly
Saturday, Nay l3.-At o'clock NJ. Buch-
ez, the President took the chair.
Considerable agitation prevailed in the hall
in consequence of the approach of column of
| about 1000 workmen, who were coming to
present petition in favor of Poland 10 the AS
sembly. These workmen had assembled at L
o'clock, on the Place de la Bastile, and march
ed along the Boulevards, with banners flying,
and crying '.Five la Prologue" to the Medele-
inc, where the petition was placed in the hands
of twenty delegates of the clubs, who. from
the balcony of the house In which they met,
entreated the people not to cross the bridge of
| Concord.
The people accordingly drew up round the
Madeleine; but when the delegates descended
into the street to repair to the National As
sembly, they followed them to the bridge lead
| ing 10 the Palace, where they stopped at the
command of their chiefs, and sent forward
their delegates with the petition. In the
meantime a strong detachment of national
guards of the 10th legion proceeded to occupy
the bridge, and commissary of police having
advanced, took the delegates under his protec-
ton and ushered them in the Palace. There
the petition was delivered to M. Vavin, one of
the Representatives. who shortly afterwards
presented it TO the Assembly.
| Nj. Vavin observed that the petition was
signed by great number of citizens, and that
the memorialists desired that the Assembly
should address solemn defamation to Europe
and particularly Germany, on behalf of Poland.
He then asked leave to read the petition, but.
on being reminded by the President that such
la course was contrary to the article of the in
ternal regulations adopted on the preceding
day, he contented himself with depositing il
on,the table.
M. Demosthenes Olivier also presented q
petition signed BY two hundred persons. in
/ viting the Assembly to order an armed or
unarmed Intervention in favor of Polnd and
Italy.
/ The Executive commission has, ii is said
decided 10 raise 200 battalions of the guard mo-
bile.
The Debats says that NJ Emanuel Arago
is sent to Berlin, on a special mission, as en-
voy extraordinary, and minister plenipote
/ tiary.
i Attempt at Repol,ttion by the Communists
The RcuOLutionists Put doirn and thsir Leader
Arrested On Monday morning the populace
4 composed of the clubs, the ateliers nationaux
the provincial delegates. and other violen
democratic associations, began 10 assemble, and
by half past eleven upwards of fifty thousand
u prisons had assembled, marshaled under ban
ners, and marched in procession to the Cham
Der, the number augmenting as they pro-
ceeded.
Il On arriving at the bridge, finding the pas
,,,ta no vard,
the Chamber, and arrived at the gate III the
Place Lafayette. Gen. Courtais, who, Justly
or unjustly,i suspected of being party TO the
affair. had previously ordered the bayonets tC
be taken from the muskets. Some of the PEG
pie seeing this were encouraged to escaladt
the ratings; others followed, and the court o
the Chamber was soon filled. General Cour
tais then advanced to them with conciliatins
t language; but, i'll fine, the gates were soor
forced open, and the populace entering th'
Chamber, rushed to the tribunes, and, instant
ly mingling with the membels of the conven
: ton, filed every part of the hall.
) Much uproar ensued, and all authority ceas
ed. The delegates of the clubs spoke from th'
d tribune, and proposed motions, which wer'
carried by acclamation. The Chamber was de
: clsred dissolved, and a new Government wa
I appointed, consisting of Blaqui, Hubert
LeuTu hOlll1, DdtDtS, LOUIS Diane, anu ON
. ers.
: The troops of the line, infantry, cavalry ant
: artillery were called out, and the nationa
: guard and guard mobile were placed unde
= arms.
y After much uproar and confusion, the popu
lace became inundated by the troops, lief
: the Assembly and marched TO the Hotel d.
4 Vile to appoint committee of public safety
I Meanwhile the Assembly resumed its session
: although many were maltreated.
: An Impeachment for high treason brough
o against Gen. Courtais, was carried.
J. The affair is said to be at an end. The club
= bists reached the Hotel de Vile intending Il
e proclaim committee OF public safety, but th'
! national guards dispersed them without blood
!, shed. The principal leaders are understood t.
: have been arrested, including Blanqui, Barbes
n Hubert and Gen. Courtais.
# NJ Belmont has resigned the ministry o
u public worship, which, ii is said, is united
n with that of public instruction.