The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
L WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAIN
TANNING ORDER IN FRANCE.
The Ominous Rambling of n Political Earth
auake-Disorder Despite the Empcror's
Bnyonets-Storm In the Corps Leeisiatif-
The Death of one Of the Deputies.

The OnInous Rambling Of Political I'm rth-
auake-Disorder Despite the Empcror's
Bnyonets-Storm In the Corps Lesisiatif-
The Death of one Of the Deputies.
PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Thc Corps L6gislatif had an
acrimonious discussion between Minister Olivier
and Deputy Gambetta The latter, In the course OF
personal attack, declared that the Minister was
the last person to speak to any Of conscience
bis own was most supple and changcnble. This
caused agitation in the Chamber, and tie Deputy
was called to order. Later in the debate N. Gam.
beta INDUCED In another attack upon the Minister
and Deputy exclaimed, al recall the gentleman 10
order" NJ. Gambotta replied, And recall the
Minister to a sense OF himself"
scene OF violent excitement followed ths pas.
sage. and proceedings were interrupted for soma
minutes. As soon order was restored the discus
sion was dropped, and other questions were taken
mp.
Last evening q crowd assembled near the Palais
Bourbon crying, Z" VIrd Rochsforti VIra Ia Rerub.
hqusI A bss O1jcter!" They were dispersed by the
Sergents de Vile, but soon afterward reassembled
In front OF tSe once OF the Hdrseidise and renewed
their cries. Another large crowd traverscd the Rue
ST. Denis, voclferating seditous cries. A large
force OF cavalry pntroled the Boulevards at walk.
ing pace throughout the night.
NJ. Raspail one OF the Deputies In the Corps Legis.
vanclusc), on the Goth OF January, 1875. lie finished
his education In the Seminary OF Avignon, and when
seventeen years OF age delivered course OF lectures
philosophy, and the next year on theology.
He was intended for the Church. but refused to take
orders, and aner the Second Restoration went to
Paris and supported himself by teaching In 1875 he
became attached to the Bulletin deS Sciences Of Ferus-
sac. and in 1929, with N. ssrgey, founded the An
males des Sciences d OtserUdtioB Ho participated
from the frst in the secret political movements OF
Pari; and took an ssslve share in the
wounded. Although orhciai. employment wa.
offered him, he kept aloof from the gov.
ersment OF Louis Philippe, and refused 10 &C.
cept from him the Gross OF the Legion Of Honor.
He aided in the organization OF the Ams du R17pls
and other secret societies aiming nj the overthrow
OF Louis Philippe, and was 40 jealous Republican
that he became the object OF serious prosecutions,
and spent six or seven years In prison, where he
wrote several Of his scientific works. He obtained
the materials there for mis- Reform P6nitentiarc"
pubshed In 1889. Raspall took prominent part in
the revolution Of 1913 and headed the crowd which
gathered at the Hotel dc Vile on the evening OF Feb.
"a ard uroclamed the republic before the arrival OF
the Provisional Government. He was OF tho
reste and confined at Nincennes until Aprii, 1872
when he was tried and condemned to 1ve years.
labor at Doucns. Notwithstanding his incarcera.
tion, the Department Of the Seine elected him q
member OF tie National Assembly In September,
1sfI. and In December he received 5000 for the
Presidency.
1t Ia said that deputations from other cities are
coming here to attend the funeral of Rlsptil Wears
Of disorder ore entertained.