The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-10

ment at present going on.
A Member: Let US vote by acclamation.-l
(Cries Of ''yes, yes.
The greatest agitation arose here.
M. Lamartine: / have il here drawn up on
the instant. 1t declares that, considering peace
had been troubled and civil war had been COM
menced, though perhaps involuntarily. by
Lous Napoleon Bonaparte, and that he had
already twice made attempts for his own per-
sonal ambition; considering that the Executive
Committee could not take the responsibility of
the disturbances caused, or the attempts made
now for similar purpose, declares the bill of
1916 against the Bonaparte family small re-
main in force against Louis Napoleon Bona
parte. Tremendous applause.) The whole
assembly rose with shouts of ''Vive la Repub-
liquer'
This was considered as equivalent to d vote
i'm favor of the decree for the expulsion of the
Bonaparte family, and The members of the fam
lily protested against it in the most earnest
manner.
The bill for secret service money was then
passed by vote of $50 to liz. This is re-
garled as vote Of confidence in the govern
ment.
On the 18th the subject of excluding Prince
Louis Bonaparte from the Assembly was re-
sumed, and explanations of the occurrence of
the previous day were made, as also defences
of the character of Prince Louis. nj. Ledru
Rollin, M. Favre, M. Buchez spoke on the
subject, and after much further discussion, and
amidst great excitement, propositions for the
document of the exciting discussion; &c,
&C.; the question was put, whether M. Louis
should be admitted to take his seat in the Ma
tional Assembly, and voted in the affirmative
BY a large majority. In consequence of this
vote, Louis Napoleon is admitted to take his
seat, subject, however, to prove that he is a
French citizen.
The budget was presented TO the Assembly
on the 18th.
A postscript in Wilmer & Smith Times,
states that the Bonapartist excitement contin-
ues, and measures are taken TO keep up vigor-
ously. Pamphlets in praise of Prince Louis
Napoleon are strewed about the crowded as
semblies, and newspapers in his interest are
distributed gratis
Prince Louis has issued an address thanking,
in general terms; the electors who have chosen
him member of Assembly.
The walls were, on the 18th. stuck over with
a-placard, bearing no signature, but recommend
ing in strong terms The Assembly to dismiss
the Government and the ministry, and to con-
fer dictorship on NJ. Caussidere.
The London Standard, of June Is, says that
up 10 the present time Prince Louis Napoleon
remains al his residence in London, without
any orders having been given for removal.
| Several persons supposed to be implicated in
Bonapartist conspiracy have been arrested,
and it is said that the police are making strict
search to discover Madame Gordon, an Eng
lish woman, who is implicated in the Straits
burg conspiracy of Prince Louis Napoleon.
The following extracts are from the second
edition of the London Times, of the 10Th:
The draught of the constitution for France
was said to be ready for presentation, and was
referred to generally yesterday. Rumor stated
that it would recommend president, who
should hold Office for four years, and that nj.
Arago would probably be selected for the post
Prince Louis Napoleon was also spoken OF, bu
only, it is believed, to bring him into discred'
it. A very strong petition to the Assembl
was in course Of signature, recommending M
Caussidiere for the Office. ''Strange to say,
observes our correspondent, "1either Nj. La
MARITIME nor Ledru Rollin are mentioned as can
didates."
1t was understood i'm Paris yesterday that
''family council" was held in Paris on Tuesday
of the moderate friends of Prince Louis Bona
parte, at which ii was resolved TO exhort hin
10 persevere in the intention he had announced
not to return 10 France Until the Constitution
had been adopted by the National Assembly.
:, In Italy very little of interest has transPired
The Pope had consented 10 go to Milan, ant
place the crown on the head Of Charles Albert
The news of the fall of Peschiera was the caus
, of great rejoicing in Rome on the 4th.
1 The Austrian forces were concentrated a
Casabo.do Asola and Rivalta, at which latte
place Marshall Radetsky had established hi
headquarters.
t Letters from Cologne published at Rome OF
e the I'd, state that negotiations are on foot be
e tween the Austrian Government and Charlie
Albert. Austria is to recall her troops lrou
0 Italy on condition that Italy shall take upol
{ it part of the Austrian debt. Ii is said tina
the Pope will be the referee to settle the con
y ditions.
: The people of Lombardy have by a vote o
q SCI ,002 declared for the immediate annexation
v OF Lombardy 10 Piedmont. The provisions
r government, had already propounded the matte
10 the King of Sardinia and the Chambers wit
e the view OF gaining their assent,
III Letters from Turin say, that in consequence
: of the annexation OF Lombardy, the Chamber
e will be Immediately dissolved. 1t is expecte
J. that a constituent Assembly will be invoke
= at Milan.
J. The French Government has acknowledge
d that of Sicily. The Sicilian Crown had BEEF
offered TO son OF the Grand Duke of TUSCANY
l. and also to the Duke of Genoa, but both off;el
had been declined.
,f From Ireland there is no news OF import
> ance.
e In Rome, on the 9th, new law of libert
l. of the Press was published. The CENSORSHIP
r is abolished. Every publication must bear III
lie name of the printer and the place of publici
tons are punished by fine and Imprisonment
p Public journals must have responsible ed
Il tor.
D. Attacks against the church, or its ministe
le or against the temporal powered the Pope, il
E. suits against foreign Powers or their minister
~ are punished with Imprisonment from 81
" months TO a year, and fine from so Ito lC