The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-18


mieux also opposed the bill, and was followed by
Odion Barrot, who spoke energetieay in its favor.
After a long debate the principle of the bill was
affirmed by vote of 1913 to 359.
The next day, however, the Assembly was thrown
into much excitement by the appearance of nj. Gre
meux at the tribune, for the purpose of declaring
that the majority of the Commission on the bill al
fectng the Clubs, seeing that the decision arrived
at last evening was unconstitutional, had resolved
upon taking no farther part in the discussion Inn
mediately after this speech a considerable number
of members retired, for the purpose of celebrating
what course should be adopted, so that while the
Assembly was sitting, there was party of dssen-
tient members holding meeting OF their own IN
the old Chamber of Deputies. The President of
the Assembly proceeded, notwithstanding the abb
sence of so many members, to put the second para
graph of the first clause of the bill when it ap
peared that there were but 400 present, of whom
400 voted for the paragraph. second scrutiny
became necessary, preceded by the appel nominal
This operation being performed, the result, after
some hours delay, was found to be as follows:
Absolute majority. .3O8 Noes loo
Majority for thss paragraph. .3l4
The President then proceeded to put the vote on
the ensemble of The article which resulted follows
Number of voters 81 AYES 49, 49,
Majority. BOB
The correspondent of the European Times, wr-
ting on Thursday evening, says &c The Committee
on the Clubs is still sitting, and have heard the
explanation of NM Leon Faucher and Barrot. 1t
is said that mutual concessions will be made be-
tween the majority and the minority of the Com
lii'''eo, mnon VIZ. n1o, Az -,
friend that the question had been misunderstood
by the Committee, and that he hoped the third
reading of the project would pass without farther
dissatisfaction
Iftdt q We ihsuTgen.s.-Ihe triai Oh lhe Hisur-
gents at bourges IS sun proceeding, but the pro-
ceedings are NOT OF much interest 10 the general
reader Inc proceedings o. tne l9tn We're inc
most worthy Oh reporting. on !hat cay the gaiie-
res were very much c1oMdra, IN the expectation
tnd' IL ni In ~. -. 49,. 10 H. ~
f ;s,.s;or j., ea,o. " Pns,d n tha
Is,h sc No. Ha da;o;Isd b;s own nronoeJnns o,
,hat Jau in comnsnv with nj Iamar,ine The
G",arn,yy.nt b.d racs;yed ;nforna,;on from tho
"I;sa ,ha, poIand NOS onIv nro,sx, and ,b.t ths
p.oai No.. ,.a ~ ovortbro,v ,be Csovsrnroent Ho
oasJ.S.d tha, CaT Conr,a h.d Jona hi; hest ~
$3.50. tba Assomhlu but his orderS had not hsan
ph.,eJ Rianon; con, some ma rts of adm
pnli;n,. or;danra
P.sra;I comnIa;ned b;,terlu of tho treatment ba
81 ~ flo,,,l nrsonors hoJ hson evnossd ~ s;nce
tha;r arr;vaI at Rouroas Their sIasn uas intpr-
.mn4.S dnrn N. M, hu vis;,s fr,,n the nnice
| All this Injured his health seriously.
The President of the Court retired for half an
hon and ON b;s reurn sa;d that 80 the cor,nja;nt
as ma sd III J.; nus nnbl;c ,bs shonJ he
nnblc too He called on the director of the prison
70 eynlain The director denied he CHARGE He
ca III the insnec,ion was made every tvo hours hut
that every attention consistent with safety was
shown to the nrisoners who were allowed TO see
tbe;r counsel and their friends withopt any o,ard
hs;no present
MI. Marrast. President of the National Assembly.
was next examined, but his evidence was only a
repetition oil that CT the previous witnesses. lie
had heard cries at the Hotel de Vile OF VtOe