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Show i JTreuch A flours. Pars, 31. In the Assembly, today, to-day, the question of recess came up for debate. M. Ganibetta made an important speech, professedly against the prorogation of the ecusion, but really in favor of a republic prorogation. proroga-tion. He said it was simply intended to conceal tho impotence of the Assembly, As-sembly, which, although it arrogated ' to constitute powers, had done nothing noth-ing but successively reject all known forms of government. The Right was responsible for whatever might happen. hap-pen. The organization of a septenme was as impossible as a mcuarcny. He made a powerful appeal for the es-, es-, tablishmeutj of a republic, which would give peace and union to France and concluded by demanding that the state ofseige be raised. The speaker was tumultuously applauded by the Lett. During the subsequent debate I Marquis De Fraicelieu, Legitimist, I declared that he considered it his 'i right and duty to do everything in his 'j power tore-establish the monarchy. This caused great excitement, and the Left called for the voice of gov-1 gov-1 eminent on the subject. Gen. De Cissa, vice-president of the ministerial minister-ial council, replied that government would seek with firmness and impar- tiality to make its powers respected by , all parties. The motion to raise the state of seige was rejected, 2S2 to 300. The motiou to adjourn on the 6th of August until the 13th of November . was finally -carried by a lrge majority. |