The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TRIM/DAY EVIXIIIO.
I almtiooed yesterday that I believed the Petrie
was nbisformal when it stated no review would take
plan ea the 15th August. This journal in fact cor-
rects Inday its preceding intelligence in the follow-
ing. ph: "According to fresh information
w we have received we can affirm that there will
be on the 13th August a review of the national
pude, and distribution of eagles." The Petrie pro-
ceeds to confirm in the same notice the announce-
which I sent some time ago, that the national
tithe departments would take no part, even
latisas, in the ceremony of the 13th at the
edepu........
; but that their eagles will be distri-
burned to dim by the prefects.
Ine nevertheless informed that when the Petrie
emesseed there would be no review, it was not
elbegether unfounded in making this statement. In
ilast, it really appears that at one moment the review
IMO countermanded; and the motive of this pro-
seeding is well worth attention. You may remember
that I informed you some time ago that M. Vieyra,
anionel of the staff of the national guard, had been
and by the Court of the Seine for a very serious
ins in contracting a fraudulent mortgage, and
sansrly acquitted, not without receiving a sharp
I reprimand from the judicial authorities. Since this
epoch the reputation of M. Vieyra hes been under a
abode and his presence in so important a command
hues bees viewed with increasing dissatisfaction by
the national guards under his command. In fact,
what more serious disqualification for command in
the eyes of a civic soldier can there be than the
failure in the chief civic duty, probity. It was
neeonred that the national guard would seise occa-
sion el Abair general assembly in the Champ de
biers ea the 16th of August, to testify in the most
patine mown their discontent against the colonel of
their std nun rumours, coming to the ears of
M. Vieyra, that officer stretched all his credit with
the Elyse° to prevent the review from taking place,
representing that the spirit of the national guards
was by no means favourable to the government, and
that this feeling would be manifested by scandalous
and disorderly cries on the solemn occasion of the
Emperor's birthday. No sooner was it intimated
by the Petrie that Colonel Vieyra had gained his
paint than the commanders of battalions went in a
body, yesterday
.morning, to the Bret-Mqjor of the
national guard in the rains Royale, and presented
their remonstrances to their commander-in-chief, Ge-
neral Laweetine. The greatest efforts were made
by both contending parties in favour of the re-
view and against it, so that yesterday all offi-
cial circles were rife with this dispute. At
length the chefs d• tatailion and the party in favour
of the review carried the def. They urged that the
desenstration of the artisan guard, if any were in-
tailed. wee an se seek spinet the goverment s
signet the seismal et the sea/, and that a *basso
=tdd the partial et We sine fixes now in
~:a prevent the Wit nedlwasties et ea un-
=Had. provideOohedTeem wens named.the onoranssan Oetrehed Ito renndse that the
review shosM set take p 1 n. la easeerease alibis
step M. Vieyra Ine tendered his ralgaidet Id ab-
aci of the eta& I undisevand that he will be ',-
placed by M. beard, siendlonesip ef anent La-
westine. Mouterhile the liewiterr has pahliehed the
following site :
It is sevenseaslit stated that wend Joann ban at-
tained that them is not to be any review of the mama
gamed en the 11th bd. That renow, sad the distelheision
et the nee en the eesteary, ineditate pert of the pow
gram a, sad TM hen ens et as awn nestles snobs
id thiseette. Tbe 'evenness bed berM that the waked
et ~the depertinenie Mil lawless prawn et die
=I, bet their infenhetha is net yet
to permit it. a esomeqpimnibe enticed
of the Seine will alone be 111•1161111110 this estematty, and
the seem will be named by Os beg watherities to the
naiad guards of the ilepennens aeseedieg ea their
organisation will allow it.
A decree in the Mweinsw astebee the councils-
general for the 22nd inn The mein is to close on
Septesber 7 in all the elspertneste of the republic,
that of the Seine tuteeptsg.
The .11bingeur thee Mdse to the elections of the
esrbille=l the eonsinpanetel awl ennuis of straw
ffissement sue lemaleated, awl tae matte already ham,
etente, es ob Denember 24 mad se February 25, a=
abeam to the plan of tbarneenent. The s
who were recess isteeded by WNW devotedness to the PAM.
Pewideat, ham Ent with the tallienet support from Ys pe.
pathos'. The unanimity of mew'ssentiments in this di•
ceinstatiee give, to 1 hese electing • derseter of calm whin
hat still more increased the taleesse and aslant, of the
government. It is evident to oohed dna OS
rejects the unite egatatione 1111111111111iblil WWI 117:12
our civil troubles. In mewed with the Idea so sites a'
premed by the bead of the state, the pendations engwert
with their wishes and their ellas the tenement inispented
to bonnets and credit. They want to see dismalness ap-
pewit, and a general spirit of eseciliation assuring the pre-
sent and guaranteeing the fitters. The government will
devote the strength which it derives from this most marked
manifestation to the development of the grand interests
which are confided to it. To calm down plosions, to keep
in parties, and to second the genius of France in the ideas
of order and progress--ouch is •he task which its duty let
yeses on it, and which, thanks to the went of the meta-
-1 Lions, it will be aide to et enmplish.
There is nothing to justify these official gristle-
tione beyond the fact so fully anticipated, that where
the elections have not failed in consequence of the
abstentions, the government candidates have, gene-