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Show Napoleon will only Return ta Paris Dead cr Yictorious. The Prussians Expected to ' Violate Belgian Neutrality. The French Troops Eager for Another Battle. Exciting Scene in the Corps Lejrislalif. The Freueh Mlnisti-j' Resigned. Re-signed. Coaat Palikao Enirustsd with the Formatioi of a ftew 3Iiaistrj. FOREIGN. liy Cablt. Paris, Aug. 9, 10 p.m. La Liberte publishes the following account of the -cene to-day ar-out the hall of the Corus Legis atif. Atone o'clock groups formed bti'ore the hall, which grew greater every moment. More than a thousand persons assembled. The people, calui and unarmed, were however how-ever shouting from time to time, bai la Prussia and t'lVe hi Fr"nct. Deputy Forray, who appeared was received with ehout-, and commenced an address ad-dress as tbl.owa: '"Friends, be calm !" At that moment Marshal Baraguay de Hilliers arrived, with officers of the national guard and others. There were loud cries of'n're Changarnier, tie 1 1 France, the crowd increasing a'l the while. Shouts were heard of I'iVe Rochefuri from electors of Belleville, Belle-ville, who bad come to make a demonstration. dem-onstration. At two o'clock the troops of the line were ranged round the ball, as a'so a scjuadron of cavalry, who were receivc-u by the crowd with cnes of "To the frontier ! To the fromier 1" Circulation was stopped on the bridge leading from the hall, and the coni-uiiusary coni-uiiusary of police male a legal summons sum-mons for the people iO disperse. The cavalry at oneo broke iu'.o the street and the crowd withdrew, still (shouting. precautionary measures both w:tth police po-lice and military. Tho session of tho Corps Legislatif opened at two this afternoon. As eoon as the formalitiei of opening were over, Oilivier addressed the houe as follows : "Messieurs, the Emperor in his proclamation told you if circumstances circum-stances ihould prove unfavorable, the Empress would call you to her. W e have not waited till the situation wai compromised before calling you. " (Interruption (In-terruption from M. Favre, who ex claimed, "That is too audacious!") Oilivier continued: "We call you at the first sign of trouble. Some of our troops have met with reveises, but the greater portiou remain unvanquished. Our citadels, our natural defense?, and our munitions are intact. W e ask you to aid us in organising the national guard." Deputy Pier: "All saori-'rices, saori-'rices, without yon 1 " j Oilivier resumed resu-med : "We r.re prepared. We can arm 450 COO men. Paris and the departments de-partments which are threatened are in a state of siege, Prussia hopes to add to her own advantage by our intestine trmb'es. But her expedition" will not bo realized. We shall defend onr--eive.s. It wi-ro unpatriotic at such a time to dwell on personalities. Ac-i Ac-i cae us: doubt u: we shall not anwer, j except to dviend the measures we in-tcud in-tcud to propose. .If the chamber is 1 not wiih us uri'iiical laughs and inter-I inter-I ruptions) it is wanting ia the perioral-1 perioral-1 awce if its C.'-t duties. lr-t us not jl.-se lime at divu.-'ien. This i per-I per-I haps the ian time 1 Miaii. mount tht 1 tribune. 1 make no eeeh .Si-ni me awav if vou dt-em it't-t." j eiees from the "Left :" "i'es I Yes !"j j IV-ptity Enitit iriwrrof t-i fey rro- posing that the pie.-iih. ncy of the council coun-cil of minister" should br o-,nf.-rrd cd Geo. Tocher.-. t Jules Favre demanded that the Chambers should at ou:o ;.u!ne the direction of puliic affsirs. Paul Pe Cassignao said if he wa; a miriister; he would bend before a councd of war iuen sustaining .such a proi.-ositi'.n. A scene of groat lioieiiee h-.-i e ensued en-sued U-twL-en the riif-mbcr-, Pioard asking that t h - Chamber" pronounce a vote of censure sydn". the njiniter. and the member-, ...f th.- "L.it'' cvn-tinually cvn-tinually demanding calls t order. Cassignac, temporarily presiding, refused re-fused to accede to the-e demand-. Laying Lay-ing violence on one part v. ouid produce pro-duce violence on the ether. Fiuaiiy, M. Oliivier. after a great effort to make himself heard in the confusion, said, Some of my colleagues ask me if I would have them shot. Puke de Grammont exclaimed they all ought :o be. At this expression Deputy Estancelin reached toward Puke de Grammont, shaking hi fist in his face. Deputy Ferry also left his seat and threatened the Duke, and the members mem-bers of the "Right" rushed from their seats and interposed to restore order. The president put on his hat, and in the midst of the confusion its session was temporarily suspended. Paris, evening. Large numbers of wounded from the Rhine, are hourly expected here. The journals state that several war correspondents were captured at the front. No later news lroni the scene of hostilities- M. Jules i"avre, on the resumption of tho session of the Corps Legislatif demanded the immediate consideration considera-tion of hia proposal, which was refused re-fused by a vote, of 90 to 54. M. Duvoiuois then prepared an order of the day,' with" a declaration that the Chamber, desirous of insuring energy in the national defence, pass the order of the day. M. Oilivier refused to accept the order of the day. and rested rest-ed tho fate of the ministry on its passage. But the order was adopted, and at the request of M. Oilivier, a recess was taken that he might withdraw and consult his colleagues. M, Oilivier returned after a brief absence, and mounting the stand said, in the presence of the vote of the chamber, cham-ber, the ministry has given its collective resignation to the Empress Regent, who has accepted it i am instructed to declare that General Palikao has beeu charged with tho duty of forming a new ministry. Applause. As for us, we shall continue to do whatever our country demands of us, and from this moment, our successors whatever misfortune they may encounter, will have our support. After this declaration, the members separated in great agitation. In the Senate, the resignation of the ministers minis-ters was also announced. |