The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-10

intact. we ask you to aid us Id Of
ganizIng the National Guard"
Deputy Pierre-"All sacrifices wi
be made without you"
NJ. Olivier resumed: I'VE are a
prepared; we can arm 450, 900 mer
Paris and the departments are threat
ened-are In a state of seige. Prus
sia hopes to add to her own advan
tages by intestine troubles, but tn
expectations will not be realized. w
shall defend ourselves. Order is safe
ty now. Oae word: It were unpatri
otic at such a time to dwell upol
personalities, and accuse or doub
us we shall not answer, ex
cept to defend the measures we in
tend to propose if the Chamber is no
with US. Ironical laughs and inter
ruptions 1t il wanting in the per
formauce of its duty; let us not los
time in discussing this. / beg, as per
haps this is the last time / shall
mount this tribune 20 make any NOR
speeches. Send US away if you deem
it best" ShO1ts from the Left
Yes, yes.,E D 4r
Deputy Doumerlin interrupted
proposing that the Presidency of thl
Council Of Ministers be conferred OF
Gen. Trouchu.
Jules FaVre demanded that thl
Chambers should &C once assume The
direction of public affairs.
Paul De Cassaignac said that II
he was q minister, he would send be-
fore q council of war, men sustaining
such proposition. A scene of greal
violence here ensued between the
members. Picard asking that the
Chambers pronounce a vote Of Gen.
sure against the ministers, and the
members of the Lett continually de,
manding calls to order.
Cassaignac. Temporarily presiding,
refused to accede to these demands,
saying that violence on one parl
would only produce violence on the
other. Finally, M. Olivier, after 0
great effort to make himself heard in
the confusion, said: Some of my
colleagues ask me if would have them
shot.
Duke De Grammont exclaimed (:
/" They all ought to bel"
At this expression, Deputy Estan-
celin rushed toward Duke De Gram
mont, shaking his fist In bis face.
Deputy Ferry also leaves his seat. aud
threatens the Duke; and the members
Of the Right rush from their seats
aud interpose to restore order. The
President put on his hat, and in the
midst of the confusion, the session
was temporarily suspended.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Evening.-Larga
numbers of wounded from the armies
along the Rhine are hourly expected
here.
The journals state that several war
correspondents have been captured al
the front. No later news from the
scene Of hostilities.
Nj. Jules Favre. moved on the re-
sumption Of the session Of the Corps
Legislatif. There was an Immediate
consideration Of his proposal, but il
was refused by a vote Of 100 TO 30.
METZ, August 8, Evening.-The
army Is concentrating to march TO the
Vosges to defend the passages. The
night is calm. No engagements to-
day.
PARIS, August 8.-The morning
papers say nothing Is certain concern
ing the course OF Austria. Russia
Is keeping her quiet with promises
just now.
The Patrie says il is rumored that
the Bourse will be closed TO day.
Nothing Of the sort has taken place.
There has been NO disturbances. The
authorities having been warned that
the international Secretary Of the
Workingmen intended making dem
onstrations, took precautions to pro-
vent them which would have been
efectual If any such outbreak was
really contemplated.
LONDON, August 9, $3.50 P.M.-The
Paris correspondent of the Manches.
ter EsrdDaincr telegraphs that Italy
aud Austria. each, will send 100000
men TO aid France.
The Empress Eugene, according to
the Pal Mall Gazette, Is preparing
for flight.
The army at Metz is still undergo
ing thorough reorganization.
ROME. August 9.-The embarka-
ton of French troops, completed yes
terday, was retarded by storm. But
for this last the troops would have
gone several days ago.
PARIS, August 9.-The journals
here announce with warm approval
that Italy is ready to send 100000
armed men to the assistance Of France.
LONDON. August g. The Pail
Mdu Gazette has assurances from
private sources in Paris, that the EN-
plre is on the verge of collapse. The
Germans are expected In Paris, but
even IT they are arrested, the Empire
is dead.
The Parisians are receiving arms,
and they are all republicans at heart,
and the establishment of provis-
1onal government is already talked of.
The Orleanists. through General
Changenier and Trocbu, are In the
ascendant, and eminent Imperialists
are leaving France.
PARIS, August 9.-The Minister of
the Interior has issued a proclama-
tion announcing that. according to the
terms and articles OF the law of the
9th of August, 1S49, on the declara-
tion of the state of seige, the mill
tary authorities have a right to inter
dict all publications of q nature cal
culated TO excite or keep up disorders,
as such proposition as that made by
the Steele to institute a committee of
defense tends to anarchy. and CON-
promises unity of action, creating use
less agitation.
On the advice of the Council OF
Ministers, it is decided that the mill
tary authorities shall apply proscrip.
tive measures to any journal renewing
such propositions.
The Republican and Democratic
journals advise an immediate meeting
of the Corps Legislatif and the arm.
ing of the people. They all censure
strongly the disorders that have taken
place In the streets. aud counsel calm
ness and moderation.
The deputies to the Corps, now 10
Paris, met yesterday evening, and
called upon the EmDresa.