The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

usual guard. Later in the day, however, Immense
Bodies OF disorderly people collected areuud the
Chamber. and the fear Of an invasion by tie mob
was SO great that the troops previously ins,ructc
were ordered TO advance and clear the adjoining
streets. No set,ous attempt was made 10 resist
the troops, and but few arrests were made ~
On Wednesday a bitter conflict took place IN
the Assembly, growing out Of the removal OF the
Colonel who had been during the session entrnst,
eS With the rmrncdiatc commend of the troops for
the projection Of the Chambers. ,Yhe correspon.
dent OF the Loadon Fines IN describing the pro.
csedlegs sildded TO, says 80 90 =
Fhe is;tcr4lays of tte ,,2st sr,,.
ntesent1a many scenes suchAs n p,crcv " would
wish 20 draw ven over forever; but pe vsr
III tho hours when its yvas nn,rc, sbrs So
Paris depended the protection ot ivv, ,uvv t,av-
onets. and public tranquility was at the capricous
mercy OF the Assembly, as The uir is shaken by
the thunderstorm, in none of these unouiet mo.
ments was there scene OF such violence witness.
ed as in the Legislative Chamber Yesterday.
"The thirteth of May was to have become "a
new era. and It was fondly believed that in the
electoral returns. which recorded the votes of mil
lions of free citizens, were also to be found hurled
forever tho evil passions engendered during the
stormy exci,ements of the Legislature which gave
TO regenerated France its constitution hun if
few more scenes, similar to that which occurred
yesterday again take place. ever the most credu-
GaSs mus. aoandou ttsf hope Of ever seeing ,sodnd
ing ptder " sbgs ssss sse
cor parabie To what tnok place yesterd5y
" our eotFespondcnt has'often had 10 record
debates of stormy character during the long ses
s'ona' period that has just expired but il is not too
much to say that the Assembly which CON
cluded its labors Saturday last was model of
gentieness of prudence, and tolerance, even in
the height OF it's exotaton, in comparison with
the body which has scarcely yet entered or its
important mission Perhaps the only similarity
will be found in the annals Of the first revolu-
ton. $3.50
when Ledru Rollin appeared at the tribune
to debate the question before the Chamber loud
cries arose for the order of the day; but having
attempted TO Persevere, and the cries growing
I"udAT, thG "rGsjcUt Dtl r.. - 'Iai 'ril o-e,r !
ms ,he sitting. '&@.Jen tnsiness was resumed ,b,
members OF the Left a,owed their disa,uroyuI Of
INC rsHdenta condnGt b. the noispa. denonstrn
straton, and vehemently appanrie,. Iclta II shin
IN the midst of which tue President stenped E,r
%sfa and g sPrattass asst.' ,t'f Il ;s Tuss III
ard ms friends. Ledru Rollin essefs,{iued N,
tribune. 'decArussAth both he and his barty had
been 'nsnttad, ant. that the liberty of speech wa.
at an end $50 sQ5ssJ g. ....s <, = : 5N's tySff-' 49,
"A tremendous uproar then rose on the Left
ana iour OF the Secretaries' Youngest members of
inc mouse stood up and resigned their functions
amidst the loudest applause from the Mountain.
1t would be difficult TO give an idea, ~oftbe scene
tnat followed Some of the extreme Left arose
ana were about to quit the Chamber in BODY
when their colleagues induced them to resume
their seats and, after good deal of time had
oeen lost IN the confusion and tumul, the aoed
Iresldent stood up aud declared that he was ready
10 retract any expression of his which mebt bav.
appeared offensive to Nj. Ledru Ron.
-, IL he tumult then began to cease. M. Ledru
nolin once more addressed the House, and de-
manded that parliamentary inquiry should be
Instituted ms into the circumstances of which Nj.
|'evon, complained. but the Assembly, bv large
majority, rejected the demand. and pissed to 3hss
order of tire day. The adjournmen, took nlace ~
half past O'clock" -"
a vote was taken on the General Amnesty Bill
as asPropcsed in the old Assembly, and i, was los,
by majority of five against it.
Upon close analysis of the result of the Iate
elections, It appears that about two hundred and
'en' or at most two hundred and forty, ultra de-
mocratic members have been returned. which 10
something more than double the number that thew |
were expected 10 elect. and will give them vast
y greater influence in the rrescns than thew ms |
sessed IN the old Assembly. There are RISING ofI
hve hundred members elected by the variops
other parties, but they SPLIT up and divided
IN sentiment that 1t is considered doubtful about
personal policy.
The Due dAumale has been returned to The
National ssatuiV frasn Al Iyasia,
sentence OF exile, cannot be allowed to take his |
seat. ....ra ~"
ITALY
lhe French Expcditionary forces are still en-.
eamPed outside Of Rome. NJ. Lossaps, the cyvov.
haV'ng totally failed to persuade the Romans
10 admit the French, either as friends or as enc
mics - - " 10 ''e ''e
lhe utmest dissatisfaction is said to prevail
amongst the troops. who openly avow their SYM
pathy with the Roman republic. Whilst the me-
|
oudinors position, with malaria threatsn;no his
army. IS lar from pleasant Every day furnishes
mn MN with fresh proofs Of the precarous nature of
aus command, Il not of tho moral certainty that
.ne troops Will refuse. If called upon, to enter the
;tty by storm. The Neapolans. having been
,eaen' nave Withdrawn within their own ierri,o.
,es ano' with Austria, soem inclined to let the !
rench have the quarrel all TO themselves. Ia
nc ne latest Intelligence from Rome states that {
ne Constituent Assembly. have uncqnivocalN re- r
eeted The proposition OF NJ. Lesseps, had given g
,uthortyto the Triumvirate to treat again. and $