New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-28

;vsn no,;ce ~ several Of the great hlnc'ionarles
IN the Provinces. who. ia the recent emergency
b.,r.,..d s,stbv or decided hostility tor the cause
- ,h., they will do well to send IN their re
silnatlons. -,
II il said that at least fifteen OF the Projects VIII
bo re,lsced and il is not Improbable that three r
sour viii be placed under arrest for having with
held or falsfed the telegraphic dispatches which
were sent 10 them, inviting the Nationel Guards
Of their departments to march.
Gen. Cavsignac and 6 en-. Lamoriciere, IN accord
with the Commander-in-chef OF the National
Guards, have adopted plan for the prevention
Of barbados which must be ehectual
Patrols viii be continually ON foot during the
night but the National Guard, Ia whose zeal and
courage the greatest reliance can be placed are TO
be summoned as soon as there is an attempt to
move the pavement, and are 10 put IN force the
clause in the decree which assimilates the maker
of baricade to the nsurgent taken with arms
before this barricsde making. Before tins ac'
ton was merely an Infringement OF what was caiied
La Police Simple but now any man assisting III
forming barricade can be Mt once shot
Gen Cavaignac is said TO be resolved to act
With stern severity if another outbreak should oc'
cur The Minister Of War has published IN the
uonHeur an order in relation to FIVE companies OF
the sth Regiment Of the Line who laid down
their arms 10 the mob during the late 1nsurfectoD,
and reprobstes the act OF the troops as one Of base
cowardice he dismsses the officers who com
mauded, breaks one Of the companies and DIS
bands the others, observing that but Tor consldera
tions of mercy all the delinquents should be pun
ished with the utmost reor of Martial Law.
The example now made, although not so severe
a. this act of cow ardice merited will suffice The
army generally will regard the disgrace inflicted
an these men as the greatest punishment that
could be bestowed. 1t is not probable that such
sad pusillanimity will be again shown
Three DAYS ago Gen. Changarner, Commander
in. Chief OF the National Guards OF Paris
issued an order to the Colonels Of the several Lee
gions TO meet him with the principal officers OF his
staff, at appointed hours yesterday at the Mares
of their respective aJrondsseneHts TO confer with
him on matters Of urgency.
These conferences took place, and the subject
is now known TO have been to concert with the
several commanders of the leglons what measures
should be taken in each reimbursement IN the
event of another attempt ut Instruction The
importance attached by Gen. Changarnler TO THESE
conferences has been manifested by strong re-
primand published in the MoanteW against one oi
the colonies. who, being prevented from attending
personally. sent his Lieut.. Colonel to the con
ference. The Colonel has since resigned.
The postscript III the European Times, says
| that Our accounts from Paris, dated July 49, are
again of an unsatisfactory character. report IS
current to the effect that serious division prevails
in the Government Evidence has been obtained
it is said which so broadly inculpaied certain
members Of the late Government, that it has been
iudged by some Of the present Government 10 be
unavoidable to apply TO the Assembly for permits
sion 20 prosecute them. Another party IN the
Government is firmly opposed to this, not Oh
grounds connected with the merits OF the question:
but from reasons of expediency
Gen. Cavaignac himself is included in this lat
ter party The greatest activity has continued 10
be observed in the Department OF the war once
the Fiat Major of the National Guard the Mill
lister of the Interior and the Prefecture OF the 70
lice. 1t appears certain that attempts at excava-
ton have been made in numerous places one oil
these is close to the Chamber another on the Bou-
levard Italie, near the Rue Louis lie Drande'
and another near the Fsubourg Polssonmere'
Much alarm continues to be felt, and II is very
remarkable how few persons are visible Ill the
streets or public walks, although the weather Is
fine The officers ofthe Etat Major have been warn
cd bv Gen. Cavaignac to adopt extraordinary pre-
cautions. for attempts would be made TO asssssi'
nate them at their respective homes