The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-12

The Corps LegiSIatif PrOYid.
ing for the Defence
of France.
PARIS, August TO-
In the Corps Legislatif to-day the pro-
ject Of Deputy Caratry for calling under
arms all unmarried men Of tho classes Of
1859 TO 1864, inclusive, was extended TO
embrace all men from the ages Of twenty
and thirty.tive who are not married and
are not already members Of the Gardc Mo.
bile. The project for armament presented
by the government was adopted, with the
addition OF the proposition offered by Car
airy US previously amended, and with the
further special article voting the thanks OF
the Corps Legislatif to the army, which
merits much from the nation. A credit Of
four million francs for the families OF the
Garde Mobile WIS increased to twenty:
five million Deputy Crcmicux submitted
proposition that commercial contracts
falling due between the present date and
the Both of August be prolonged one
month. Jules Brame protested against
tic measure, and Crcmieux and Jules
Simon insisted upon its necessity, saying
that To defend the country the mind must
be free o! care. The project was voted as
urgent. Circulation around the hall out
side was by this time stopped by the
crowds, and several dctachments OF troops
surrounded the building. The masses,
however, were not disorderly. The pro-
iect Of law for the national defense was
adopted unanimously. In the excitement,
a voice was heard, "NOw let PRUSSIA look
us in the face"
the NEW MINISTRY.
General Count Palikao announced the
formation OF new Ministry, and read the
names us follows: Count palikao, Minis
ter Of War; De Ia Tour D'Fuvergne,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Henri Chev-
reon, Minister of Interior; Grand Perret,
Minister Of Justice; Dc Genouilly, Minis.
ter of Marine; Pierre Magne, Minister OF
Finances; jerome David, Minister Of Pub
lie Works; Jules Bramc, Minister Of Pub
lie Instruction; Clement DuVernois, Min
ister Of Commerce; Busson Billault, Pres.
ident OF Council Of State. A recess was
taken for quarter Of an hour On re-
suming the Chambers desired to pass i'm
mediately to discussion Of the project Of
Inv on the Garde Rationale. BOuItet re-
Questcd Il delay Of TWO hours, as the re-
port on the subject wHs not quite ready.
The Minister Of Marine demanded an adj
iournment. lie explained that Count
Palikao was now in the Senate and could
not assist at the proceedings, in which his
advice was needed. Arago protested
against postponement, and Busson Billault
demanded an adjournment Of the question
till tomorrow Deputy Gambetta insist
cd that the debate should proceed. France,
he said, wanted arms, the soil Of the coun-
try was invaded, and the necessity for
instant action was imperative; the gov
ernmcnt should have made up its mind.
[Great Sensation. Minister Jerome David
requested that the Ministry have few
hours for reflection.
SCENES AND EVENTS OF FRIDAY.
IT. LONDON, August 10.
Our special correspondent writes from
Paris late Tuesday evening that the sit
ting Of the Corps Legislatif was OF d vio'
lent character. / passed myself in car
riago through the Place de Ia ConCorde Mt
three o'clock, and observed that the pub
lie were not permitted 10 cross the bridge;
that very large bodies Of infantry and
cavalry were drawn up on the quay to
protect the Chamber; that excited crowds
encountered tho Place dc Ia Concorde, and
parapets OF the quay, and that platoons
of cavalry and guards were continually
clearing the way between the Place dc la
Concorde and the wing of the Tuileries
next the Seine. The TuileriGs gardens
were shut up, and a large force was under
arms TO protect the Empress. hear that
after several charges upon tho people by
the Cuirassiers, the National Garde were
called out, but protested, lodged their
arms, and cried that the proper place for
all regular troops was on the frontier.
When President Schneider took his seat
in the Chamber, Olivier mounted the
tribune and endeavored TO read speech
identical with that delivered in the Senate
by EsQuiras, but he was SO much inter-
rupted that very little was heard. The
members OF the lcil cried out continually
that tho safety Of the country required
the dismissal Of the Ministry. Olivier
made pompous appeal to the confidence
Of the Chambers without which he would
not remain in office o moment
DesmouIins, Of the Left Centre, in his
own name, moved that Gen, Trochu be
called upon to form Ministry.
7 Jules Fayre proposed in terms that the
Chamber should assume full powers TO
save the country. The incapacity Of tho
Emperor to command the army has been
proved, and he should be recalled.
A tremendous row cnsucd, The voice
Of tho President was heard pronOunCing
treason. The motion was unConstitu-
lional. He added, "you will never make
Il revolution with this Chamber"
Olivier, in an excited state, said: NJ.
Jules Simon has asked me whether VIC IN
tend to have all the opposition Deputies
shot" What tanswer he made tumult ren'
dered impossible to collect.
Count dc Caratry proposed that the
Chamber should now treat Napoleon Ill.
az the Chamber treated Napoleon l. In
1915. 0. |.... II.
olivier demanded an hour for consid-
Grafton and went at once to the Empress.
Iadhere to the opinion that the Empire
is on It's last legs, but 1t will die hard, and
involve millions in It's ruin The rnmOr
OF the evening Is that thorough reNc-
tionary and personal ministry will be
formed on state Of siege principles, the
leading members Of which will be Baron
Jerome David, Duke de Persigny, and
Count Palikao. of Summer Palace notO'
riety. The Gaulot8 gives the extraordinary
intelligence that Persigny was author Of
tho false news that Prince Frederick
Charles had been made prisoner. No tel.
nrrnms have henn received in london