Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-06-03

oppessos should lake part IN The triumph OF tne rfench
people and the Germans who, by OF the republic,
have gained constitutions, may mnge their cries Of joy with
those of their brothers the banks Of the Seine As to the
Poes rather to funeral that France should have
invited our brothers OF the North Their place at the loot
OF the altar. IL is there they impore God, their sole
PROTECTOR for the salvation of their country and the epose OF
their slaughtered ."sgned Several true Friends
Of Poland. u
Other similar pacads posted up In the time the
Communists into the agitation of the Polish question
with the intenses zeal Numerous meetings held in
the clubs and elsewhere. Paris correspondent of Lon
don paper describing the Sunday procession referred
above, says:
"We observed this aftroupement atentivey. With the
exception Of eighteen twenty individuals wearing the
uniform of the national guard, and some Of whom officers
they consisted exclusively of the very classes As they
marched they vocfealed Vve la Pologne and proceeded
thus to the Place de Madeline where they placed in the
hands of NJ Vavn of the representatives Of Paris pc
ton in favor of the Poles It was said that ayoupeets
also took place in the Maras and the Quarter ST. Martin, but
they committed breach of order nevertheless the appear
ance OF the procession created momentay
alarm in the neghbohood Of the Chamber and the "rappe
was beaten in the quarter of the Tuees and the Madeline
and the national guard called No serious consequences
however ensued."
On Monday, the 18th, these attroupements, they
called began to be more serious But the Govern
ment was not unpepared for them, for NJ. Emile Grar
dn in the Pse seems to have been somewhat in the
OF the nsurectons and therefore presume the Govern
ment at least equally well informed He begins his Mon
days paper by saying
"The fate Of liberty France will perhaps be decided this
day, (he 18th OF May) If the ad interim Government and
National Assembly evince want of rmness they have not
the resolution reply peace credit and liberty those who
demand war; bankruptcy, and desposm, the revolution of
February will have the fate of its eldest sister, Poland let
them be assured only the banner under which Terror which
dares not show ITSELF lies concealed 1t concludes long
article thus sThe National Assembly is warned. Poland
is the pretext, Terror the end"
But on Monday, notwithstanding the Government was
thus forewaned, immense number of persons marched
from the Base to the Hall Of the National Assembly, forced
open the DOORS and mingled with the Deputies. In their
name said, in the of the people, NJ HuRERT
then proclaimed the Assembly dissolved By some of the
self elected Deputies Government appointed but
either the gentlemen named refused the honor or their sup
porters not enough give effect to their
wishes ard the nsurrecons did succeed in their OBJ
ect though they created much momenary disturbance The
national guard, the guard MOBILIZE and the troops Of the
line were called out, and remained the Government
Their imposing attitude inmdated the rioters and without
any fighting, the latter retreaed from the Assembly The
uproar was immense but nothing of the irup
on and after the people retired the National Assembly re-
sumed its sitting We suhon account of the scene in the
Assembly
r., M. BUcHFZ he PRE-
sident, took the chair.
The President announced that he had received number Of
petitions in favor Of Poland which had been forwarded TO
him by clubs and private individuals.
NJ ARAGo asked, should Iay demand the Interference of
France the Government disposed 10 accede 10 the re-
quest He also asked if negotiations were pending in Italy
by which Austria should be allowed retain anv portion of
Italy, what would be the adopted by the Government
Gen. suBERvIE interrupung the speaker observed that
when he le the Ministry the army of the Alps presented
efficient force of 10000
The explosion of shot outside having been followed by
moments silence Barnes attempted address the Assem-
bly, but was surrounded by number who resorted in turn
to threats and persuasion dissuade him from speaking
NJ LAMARrlSE and said that he would give full ex
plantations after the conclusion Of the debate on Polish affairs
NJ WoLowsKI was then called to the tribune to develop
his motion relative to Poland
At this moment loud cries heard from outside and at
the suggestion OF member that the duty of the As
semby to remain at their post such critical moment the
officers of the House invite all the members
in the Hall OF Conference to join then colleagues and in an
instant all the benches filed. NJ LOUIS Blanc enter
ed at that moment
NJ WoLowsKI coniended tha. the most glorious mission
France could accomplish would be the esucaon Of Poland
that France Of the North which, during its existence had
been the buwark Of civilization and Chrisendom
Here M. DEGoIsEE Of the questors ascended the r-
bune and said that contrary the express orders Of the ques
tors, the OF the national guard had directed
the soldiers OF the movable national guards duty the pa
lace TO take off their bayones and place them scabbars
M. CLEMENT Thomas had risen 10 speak, when the pub
c galleries orcihy entered by carrying banners
and crying "Vve la Pologne 7" Several individuals also
penetrated into the hall by the side DOORS and amongst them
was captain OF the artillery Of the national guard who were
turned out Ivy the members and officers of the House.
The greatest confusion ensued, and the President was
obliged TO himself Messrs Barbes, Clement Thomas
and others occupied the tribune The former attempted 10
speak, but prevented by M. Larabit All the members
Of the Executive Government left the hall this moment
NJ Thomas vany endeavored to address the meeting At
This moment the crowd rushed by all the DOORS and became
complete masters Of The hail. Several members having pro-
ested were reated by the people LEDRu RoLrS ascend
I'd The tribune, but being unable to obtain hearing, he left
Il 10 BARBEs and BLAsauI.
Shortly afterwards NJ BCcHEz reenered the hail. accom-
panied by the Pree Of Police and the members of the Ex
ecutve Commission NJ. BARBEs invited the people TO ST.
ence in order that the Assembly might hear the petition
which man Of the people standing near him held in his hand
No attention. however, paid to his suggestion and the
petition was read amidst the utmost umuli
Gen. Couros Raspsl, Blanqni, Bsbes and men dressed
IN bouses and in their Shirts occupied the tribune all voci-
Grating together.
NJ LOUIS Blanc then appeared by the side Of the President
ind was hailed with loud cheers by the mob
Silence being restored, Louis Blanc invited the people to
silence in order that the petition might be read and freely dis
:ussed
The petition again read by delegate Of the clubs
who concluded by demanding that the Assembly decree
anfer that friendly invitation be addressed the Northern
Powes TO re-esabish Poland, and that French army be
led ready to the Rhine and march to Poland should
he uHim1tuR be rejected.
The PaEsIDEsT and observed, that the Assem-
,y had heard their petition, and that they wished il TO de-
iberate upon they should retire. NJ BAnars Joined in the
r IL