306 



FRANCE. 



prosecute the Pays he also demanded proceed- inviolable writer, gave the signal to the whole 



ings against the Droits de VHomme. Articles press of its party. The country wished peace, 



had been cited that were certainly detestable, and did not wish violent articles, or any more 



and deserved punishment ; but it belonged to of the theory according to which Bonapart- 



the judicial power to proceed against them. 1st Deputies only came to the Chamber to 



The Pays, however, had been chosen as an ex- create uproar. The demand of the Govern- 



araple, because its articles, emanating from an ment was finally granted, by a vote of 296 







PARIS AND ITS ENVIRONS. 



Bound of city tmder Louis VIL 

 - Bounds under Philip Augustus. 



Bounds under Louii XIV. 

 Barriers under Louis XVI. 



1. Hotel de Clnny. 2. Initltut de France. 3. Notre Dame. 4. Palais de Justice. 5. Place dn Roi de Rome. 6. Avenue Bois de Boulogne. T. Are 

 deTriomphe. 8. Avenue des Champs Elysees. 9. Pare de Monceaux. 10. Palais de 1'Elysee. 11. Palais de 1'Industrie. 12. Place de la Concorde. 

 13. Madeleine. 14. Grand Opera. 15. Place Vend&me. 16. Theatre des Italiens. 17. Bourse. 18. Palais Royal and Theatre Francais. 19. 

 Tuileries. 20. Louvre. 81. Halles Centralei. 22. H6tel de Ville. 23. Place Royale. S4. Place de la Bastille. 25. Cemetery of Montmartre. S$. 

 Bassin de la Villette. 87. Custom House. 28. Gare de 1'Arsenal. S9. Cemetery of Pere Lachaise. 30. Place du Tr&ne. 31. Jardin des Plantes. 

 32. Wine Market. 33. College de France. 34. Sorbonne. 35. Pantheon. 36. Observatory. 37. Luxembourg Garden. 88. Palais du Senat. 39. 

 St. Sulpice. 40. Corps Llgislatif. 41. Archiepiscopal Palace. 42. Hotel des Invalides. 43. Military School. 44. Champ de Mars. 45. Cemetery 

 f Mont Parnasse. 



to 197. The minority was composed of ex- 

 treme Radicals and Monarchists. On March 

 24th the Chambers adjourned. 



Early in April, the CafhoTur^Committee of 

 Paris, a body formed with the permission of the 

 Government five years previously, as a connect- 

 ing link between a number of Catholic agencies 



throughout France, was dissolved by the Pre- 

 fect of Police, under instructions given by M. 

 Jules Simon. This measure was taken on the 

 eve of the annual Catholic Congress, or general 

 meeting of Catholic committees ; but the con- 

 ference, nevertheless, was opened on April 4th, 

 the precaution having been taken of sending 



