Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-01

ures in order to render past proceedings nuga-
tory. The state of Europe generally has been
more settled during the week. though from the
advices which continue to reach US, we cannot
calculate for any heightened continuance of
the partial subsistence in hostile feeling which
is now manifested.
The examination of the election returns was
concluded al late hour on the night of the
18th ult. at the Hotel de Vile. From nine
O'Clock in the morning of that day, detach-
ments of the National Guard lined the square
in front of the building. In the Hall of st.
John, an immense platform was erected, with
benches and tables for the spectators. About
two hundred persons were employed at these
bureaux.
When the operation was completed, by the
votes of the army and the Garde Mobile being
combined with those of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
with M. Armand Marras at their head, advan-
ced and proclaimed the following thirty-four
members elected:
l. Lsmartine, ........,....,,...25e,s 800 G. c. M.
,. Dupont tde l'Eure,) ..-. PAS, 0S3 G. NJ.
B. Francis Arago, .243640 C. C. NJ.
4. GARNER Pages, ...........'. .24OS90 G. C. NJ.
5. Marrast, " Do, loo G. C. N.
6. Marie, Mayor of Paris and Ed
itor OF the National, 49,. .225,776 o. C. M.
7, Cremieux, ,,,...,,,,,..,.,,2l069 500 G. C. NJ.
s. Beranger, poet ..204,27l M.
9. Carnot, minister of Public In
struction, $500. 1875, COS c. c. NJ.
10. Belmont, minister of Agricul-
ture, Commerce, " 1S9, 252 C. NJ.
IL. Duvivier, General Commandant
of the Garde mobile .l82,l IFS NJ
ID Ferdinand de Lasteyrie. -. los, l56
II Vavin Isl JOB N
Ia Cavaignac, General Governor of
Algeria, ....l44,1s7 M
Is Berger, mayor of Arrondisse-
ment -. .:..,.............. 1860 NJ
l6 Paguerre, Secretary General to
Provisional Government, =" 1871 NJ
II Buchez. Adjoint to the mayor
of Paris, -l35,678
Is - Cormenin President of Coun-
Gil of State, ..l35,O5O N
l9 GORDON, ouvrier, carver IN wood
and principal editor of L'Ats-
her, l35,O43 U
20 Caussidiere, Project of Police, 49, IT'S
2l Alher, ouVrier, ...... 1904
% Wolowski, Professor at Conser.
vatoire DIES Arts at Meters. 1872 1893 NJ
23 Puepin, ouvrier, clockmaker, 1874 1863
"a Ledru Rollin, l3l ,567 U
% J. L. Schmith, matre des Reque-
ties, ouyrier, ,124 2S3
&c Flocon. l2l 1865 GU
81 Louis Blanc, .l21, 40 GU
% Recount, adjoint to thu mayor
of Paris. 118U75
% Agricol Perdiguler, ouvrier car
carpenter, IL, $50
go Jules Bastide, Sub-Secretary of
State to ministry OF Foreign
Affairs, 1891 1O,220
81 Coquare, Protestant minister, ..lO9 23f
81 . Carmen, 100, 7i7
33 Guinard, COL of Artillery of Ma
tional Guard. -. ....,... l06262
81 Liable de Lemennais, ........ le4,S7l
Thus marked were members of the late
Chamber.
~ Thus marked was member of the former
Chambers, but not of the late Chamber. M.
Moderate Republicans, understood to entertain
tain the opinions of the majority of the Pro-
visional Government. U. Ultra Democrats
Communists, &C., understoodto coincide with
the minority of the Provisional Government.
g. Members of the Provisional Government.
C.. Members Of the Provisional Cabinet. I?
Doubtful.
1t thus appears that the 81 members for the
Department of the Seine may be classed as fol-
lows: Moderates, 25, ultra democratic, &c, d;
doubtful, 5. There are among them IL ex-
Deputies, 2 Journalists 5 ouvriers or operatives,
Catholic clergyman and Protestant Clergy
man.
Among the members elected are three Pre-
lates of the Catholic Church, namely: the Arch
bishop of Paris for Aveyron; the Bishop of
Quimper for Finisterre; and the Bishop of Or
leans for the Lozere.
The Bishop of Langres and sevesal eccles-
iastics have also been elected in the Morbihan.
The accounts received from the Provinces
bring returns, most of which are impressed
nth the same character of moderation which
has been so remarkable in the previous cleo
tons. Among the members of the late Cham
Der of Deputies, whose return to the National
Assembly is announced, is that OF M. Dupln.
He is the only eminent member OF the Con-
sentative party vet elected, if we except the
Count Mottalembert, whose return will be dis
puted. The celebrated Able Lacordaire is
among the members returned for Marseilles,
where he beat M. Theirs. 1t is very remarka-
BILE, that while the Able Lacortlaire, one of the
most eloquent preachers in the Catholic Church
and the Able Daguerre one of the most popu-
lar of the Paris clergy, were both rejected as
candidates for the representation of Paris, the
celebrated Protestant clergyman, Coquerel, was
elected. The circumstances is remarkable, as
showing how little the elections were nfuen
ced by the mere question of religion. The
Ca tholic cure, the Dominican friar, the Protes-
tant clergyman and Jew advocate, Cremieux,
frequently figured on the same list; sometimes,
indeed, in company with the infidel ID Alton
Shee. whose boast it is that he is neither Cath
Ollie nor Christian.
Among the number of members Of the old
Chamber of Deputies elected, are several whose
names are as well known in England as In
France, such as M. de Tocqueyille: M. Berrey-
er, M. Leon Faucher, M. Mauguin, M: Bill
lault, M. ;Duvergiee d Hauranne, Lucien Murat,
(son of the King of Naples,) the Marquis de Ia
Rochejaqueln, Viscount de Fal!ox, Nj. de Sey-
val, Odillon Barrot. &c. &c.
Correspondence OF the London Dnily News
PARIS, Wednesday, May 3.
The PRESIDENCY OF THE AssEMBLY.-The
creates uncertainty prevails as to the probable
President of the Assembly. The names, how
ever, M. M. Recount, (Adjoint to the Mayor Of
Paris,) and M. Senart (Procureur General at
Rouen.) are mentioned.
A dispatch of the next day makes the fol-
lowing statement:
. Besides NJ. NJ. Recount and Senart whom
mentioned to you candidates for the I'resi-
dency, the names of NJ. M. Buchez and Vol
haye are mentioned. The following list has
also been irculated-President, Buchez; Vice
Presidents, Cormenin, Recount, Volhaye, Sem
art, Trelat Guinard, GORDON. Arago (Emman-
uel;) Secretaries, Deharge, Peupin, Rouxard,
Martin Bernard. Dormes, Agricol, Perdiguier,
Ruestors, Degousee, Negrier, Chevallou. 1t is
probable not not less than 800 members will
meet in the Hall of Assembly to-day.
renort is circuIa ted that M Theirs will he