The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-11

BLdmS VI L ueeuay a. NCLuUOu duu IA : ~
do not change the as .Tect of affairs.
The La Patrte, descl Thing the sect
Ia the Corps Legislatit esterday, says
that when Olivier atteml We'd to speak
the second time the Deputies Of the
Left rushed on him, and would have
murdered him had OF the uemberl
of the Right interpo5sd.
PARIS, August 10, via Londdn.-A
Dictatorship is anticipated, with Gen.
eral Trochu acting as supreme bead
The Emperor has been invited to
return to Paris and await the recon
struction Of the Government. His re-
fusal is considered certain.
LONDON. August 1O.-The House
of Lords was thinly attended TO-DAY,
During the session, Cairns injured as
to the progress made In the uegotia-
tions for the preservation of the mem.
trality Of Belgium.
Granville said the government had
secured the object alluded to, and al
SO the warmest approval and support
Of Austria and Russia. 1t was ina.
possible to doubt the personal honor
OF the Emperor Napoleon or of King
William, or that nations SO forget
their obligations as to make war on
the public opinion of the world.
At two O'Clock the Royal Commis.
sion brought Ia the Queens speech.
The Commons were summoned and
soon appeared with Speaker Glad
stone and others at the head. The
speech was read by the Lord Chan
cellOr. The outside attendance was
small. Prorogation Is to October
9th. At the conclusion of formaIi-
ties, the proceedings terminated.
LONDON, August 1O.-The first re.
port that the Cambria had won the
Queens cup, at New York. oaused
much exultation. The deception is
bitterly denounced.
The Admiralty contradicts the re.
report that the iron clads, Northum
berland and Agincourt were unable
to obey orders and go to sea on short
notice for want of stores.
Thornton, the Minister To Wash
lrgSon, was made Knight of Bath.
The, statue of Earl Carlisle was
yesterday unveiled at Brompton.
A hre at notterdam, DESTROYED a
cargo OF tea brought by the Bristog ".
The Jewish banking houses in
Paris. Indignantly deny the truth of
the charges made against them bv
the French press.
General Sheridan has gone To the
Prussian headquarters.
PARIS, Aug. 10.-Nearly all of the
theatres were closed last night.
A large number of the Gar1e No.
6Ite are leaving Paris for the army.
A detachment went off to day amid
great cheering from the crowds at
the station.
The Montteur announces that the
Mediterranean feet sailed from Brest
Destination unknown.
A letter from Camp Chalons, to the
journal OtTeieL represents that the
Gdrde Mo6iLe was full of military
spirit and anxious to meet the enemy.
The MontteWr says that the Eaglish
ambassador has received advicos Of
the Prussian losses at Weissenburg.
and they were enormous So we NAV
nope, continues the MOnttezIr, TO soon
resume the offensive, and cause tbe
enemy to pay still more dearly for his
first successes.
PARIS, August 10.-In the Corns
LegIslatlf TO- day, the project of Depu-
ty Aeratry, for calling under arms all
unmarried men of the classes of 1859
to 1864 inclusive. was intended to en-.
brace all men from the age of twenty
hve to thirty five, who are not mar
rled and not already members of the
GGrde Mobile. A project for arma-
ment was presented by the govern
ment, and adopted, with the addition
OF the proposition offered by X Keratrv
as previously amended and with fur
ther special articles, voting the thanks
of the Corpf Legislatif to the army
which merits much from the nation
The credit of four million francs
for the families of the Mobile G0rde
-'e
Deputy Cremieux submitted a prop
osltlon that commercial contracts
falling due between the present and
VIZ
jules Brame protested against the
measure, and Cremieux and Jules
LImon insisted upon its necessity.
saying that to defend the country the
mind must be free of care to the
PROJECT, and was voted as urgent.
Ihe circulation around the hall ont
sIue, was by this time stopped by the
crowds, and several detacbments of
LOOPS VINO surrounded the building.
ne masses, however, were not disor-
ierly; ana the project of law for ma
@ .onaI de1ence was adopted unani-
nouSly' In the excitement, voice |
was heard: Nor let Prussia look |
Is 10 the face" General Count
fahkao announced the formation |
o1 the new Ministry. and read the
names as follows: Count Palikao.
minister OF War; De La Tour De |
AuVergne, Minister of Foreign Af- |
AIRS. Henri Chevreau, Minister of
Interior; Grande Parret, Minister of |
ustIce; De Genouil.v, Minister of |
Marine; Pierre Moguo, Minister of |
finance; jerome David, Minister of |
Publlc Works; j ules Brame, Minister |
ot Public Instruction; Clement Du- |
Ternols. Minister of Commerce: Bus |
son Blllault, President of the Coun-
Ill of State.
a recess was taken for a quarter of |
IN hour. On resuming, the Chamber
desired. to pass Immediately to the |
discussion of the project of law on |
.he GGrde NdtionaIe.
Buttett requested a delay of two
hours, as the report on the subject
was not quite ready.
The Minister of Marine demanded |
IN adjournment. He explained that |
Count Palikao was now in the Senate. |
lno could not assist at the proceed |
-ngs, In which his advice was needed. |
ment.
Busson Billault demanded an ad- |
ournment of the question till to
Deputy, Gambetta insisted that the