New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10


mob government The PROVINCES are m "is""u"'
d.safectcd state.
The Grand National Fete took place last Sunday ct
the CiamD de- Mars which Of course rendered the Pa
isn. happy tor the day The Deputies of the National
Assembly assisted at the soemuity. which, however
did not include the dinner about $1,000 guests as M
ended-,he banquet part OF the arrangements having
been rclnquishcd as mpracucobe.
The Assembly and the Government-ior already the
two powers have exhibited unm,takabe signs OF being
discordsn, bodies and not coordinate authortie-ihe
two branches which we can hardly call the Legislature
and Executive OF France for each aims az being both
Ind no sooner crushed the movement Of the 10Th May,
than they began caca to contend tor the mastery
The National Assembly insists upon keeping as much
power as Is compatible with its functions, in It's own
hands The Executive Committee requires more power
i'm order 10 maintain order and TO keep moving the
wheels OF Government.
The fret proposed decree regulating the RELATIONS DC
tween the Legislature and the Executive has not been
carried The articles authorizing the members oil inc
Executive to sit in the Assembly and restricting the
power OF the President Of the Assembly over the troops
were successfully rejected-and that one especially
which proposed to confde the external protection OF
the Assembly 10 the Executive, unanimously re-
jected
Not only does this dstrust manifest tsolf between the
two authorities out the Executive Is torn with internal
discussions and the impression is that il must fall to
pieces.
We hear from all quarters that NJ Lamartne and NJ
Ledr, Roiin will resign and that the new Executive
will be formed OF Marrsst, Arsgo and Marc. Some re-
port avagnac who we have already said has assumed
the Portfolio Of War.
From MI the observations enabled to make II
appears to US that the National Assembly elected by
universal suffrage and vote by ballot although decidedly
Republican, Is nevertheless much more Conservative
than Democratic Dufraus and the Theirs party evil
dently by their experience temper and as the repre-
senatyes of property and order, carry very great II
not predominating weight in the Assembly
These are farther strengthened by the Legitimatiss
whose confidence has far increased within these few
days that the Prcssc their organ has published series
of private letters from Prince de Joinye now al Clare
mont. near London, eminenily calculated 10 awaken
dynastc sympahies and to pave the way for his return
to France at least private citizen
We have no doubt that Lamartinc and the Repnb'
Leans are aware OF this movement and IL accounts for
the decree recorded In our last nerdictng any mem
Der Of the Orleans family from ever again setting his
foot upon the French soil which decree the Conm'tee
on the bill has sanctioned.
Regency party reached that demonstration Of opera
iives in its favor was contemplated and indeed from
day TO day in consequence Of toe alarms real or pre-
tended of threatened demonstrations on the part OF
some bodies Or other of the people every avenue lead
ing 70 the National Assembly, and every room hall and
passage of the building Is thronged with soldiers
with fixed bayonets and from 1870 10000 troops occupy
the quays adj Joining during the sttngs.
The National Assembly has plainly and boldly de-
clared that the system OF keeping 100000 or l5oOVO
men pensioned by the state, doing nothing must be
done away with.
The Organization Of Labor which was prctext aud
the successful cry OF the Revolution of February has
been found 10 be impractcable. The Ouvriers who
were masters of the Situation and Of the National
Guards now lind that only their authority s slipping
under their feet that the troops Of the line, TO the
extent Of about 30 900 70 10000 have been intro
luced into Paris since the affair OF the 18th May.
The relative strength Of parte Is altogether changed
The conspir tors Of the 18th May to the amount o
about 80 believe say 800 but no official state
has been given Of the numbers arrested,are 't'
for the most part, confined at Vincennes.
Iii said that the Judges have Intercepted them pri
vaely and secretly but anything like public exarnina
ton which would enable all Europe to form an opinion
OF the extent OF their crime aud whether any members
/ 81 the Executive Government were Euuty vi SOHiP"
city and 10 what extent, IS not TO be hoped for
IN the mean time however It has officially transpred
that sobrier. who it will be remembered had little
Prefecture OF Police on his account at the Rue Ri
yoh No. I6 received from the Government Stores on
the 18th Of April 1000 muskets and 600 packages Of
cartridges
Arago the then Minister Of War first had the credit
OF thi. then it was ascrbed TO Ledru Ron, who shift
| apfh Seer
Regnault, who again in his declares Caussidiere
10 be the party who supplied these arms.
We must bear IN mind that Rcgnault, creature Of
Ledni Roln is just nominated Chief Secretary TO the
new Project Of Police. Under these circumstances It
seems TO US almost impossible that Barbes Sobrer
and the rest can be punished.
With regard to NJ Lamartines foreign policy, en-
deavor penetrate his mystery Up TO this pc
Rod believe still that ne has necessarily abored TO
maintain peace he has only affected take interest
in the establishment Of Poland with view 70 amuse
the War faction in France but In fact actual steps
have been be taken by France unless the head
Of an immense army, with all Germany 10 a op-
posed TO them.
But about Italy Lamartine speaks plainly. He
declares unequvocaly that Italy shall relapse under
Austrian dominion but that the fret call Of the Italian
patriots. French army shall the Alps In the
breath he admits reading from the dispatches
from the Italian States, that they had desire wha,
ever for the Intervention Of the french The French
are anxious enough find Of fraternal pre-
text Tor entering the plains Of Italy but TIE
Italians remember Esops fable Of the Porcapne snd
snake and having felt the sharp quilts pncky French
bsyonets once, they have desire 20 let them int
their territory again.
Mr. Rush, the American Minister presented on III,
I'D INST the address 70 the Executive Government
voted by the Senate and House OF Representatives
the United States rendering the congratulations OF Con
ess on the Of the late Revolution, 70 which
Lansartine made suitable reply
The Paris papers Of Wednesday are more unanimou
IN roassuring that peace had been disturbed
endeavors were 70 be made 10 disband the paid arm
Of Ouyriers. Il said that the Executive NOR
firm in the strrups and that the dturbers Of the pub
lie peace must defer the preparation Of their designs
Lyons still dsorganzed and at Toulon IN
workmen had obtained possession Of the arsenal, ou
after sharp collision the troops recovered the posses
OF this place OF strength and the workmen return