New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
DOIYGS N PARIS.
The Law of Riots Proceedings ofthe Nation
al Assembly.
Pan. Correspondence Of The Tribune.

sttLtOna Monarchy ever dared % httcIpL lh' new
law IN relation 20 rots and conspracies with lie IN
usuay severe provisions Of punishment with IL com
pTehensions Of implication, (co@pacbJ infinitely ex-
tended passed the National Assembly yesterday, by
AZ votes against p This law, more severe against
conspiracy than any enacted during the Restoration,
and more rigorous than the laws Of 1891, made for
similar purpose DEGREES the following Every not Will
be required By formal summons, 10 disperse and in
case this does not take place, the armed force VIII be
Immediately called into action. The punishments are
when the rioters dispcrse al the fret command, an i'm
prisonment of from month 20 one year. II the
armed assembly takes place during The night The term
Of Imprisonment shall be from yesr 10 three years
If the rioters disperse only after the second summons
and without rendering necessary resort 10 arms the
punishment will be from two 10 five years If they as
semble by day and from three 10 SIX years by night
II the Of is required 20 obge them 10 sepa
rate the penalty is from five % ten years imprson-
meni and should they in resort 10 armed resist
ance from five to ten years in the pcntentsry AZ the
same time the criminals lose all their civil rights for
term Of from one 10 FIVE years For uHarmed riots If
they do not dispense after the second command i'm
prisonment from fifteen days 10 six months and when
they must be iorciby separated from six months to
two years imprisonment. Each summons 20 disor-
DERBY meeting spoken written posted up or otherwise
communicated. win be punished with Imprisonment
from one month 10 year and the priu'a. iuh0gra
Dt0 or note jeqrer who assists spreading the call
il considered accomplce and liable 10 the same
penalty Finally an armed riot is that in which some,
or even one only individual visible concealed
weapons.
You can easily conceive that the discussion concern
ing this law must have been stormy, but the majority
remains firm to its motto n fau fgr cerc ca-
uaiue and all sound Of opposition dies AVA unheard
Guinard regretted that Theirs, the originator Of the
september laws had not had his share in the formation
of these new laws he reminded W. Marie .sho In the
name OF the Government defended the ordinance, Of
his former activity as advocate when in processes
lang TO the Press he had expressed himself with such
Indignation against considering printers accomplces.
while now he was in favor Of stamping even the note
hearers the bin stckers the poor newsboys who could
not actually read sharers in the crime and thus dc
h0a0red his whole former career for which expression
NJ Gunsrd was called TO order In vain Bar and Ba.
baud Larbere raised their voices against the truly Ora
comic sentiments OF the decree. It brought 20
vote in all haste more than 800 Representatives left
the Hall and would not vote only - had the courage
TO vote against IT, The law Is in force but al the
first occasion OF carrying seriously into effect blood
wllfow and everything indicates that advan.
chg toward empire Of 6HoHes-perhaps new rcvo-
luton The situation OF affairs is 20 full of suspense
that a conflict must follow and the new law will call il
forth
While the National Assembly was passing this decree
the regular evening assemblage formed the Boule-
wards 81 Denis and 81 Martin The authorities re-
solved to put end to them, collected together i'm
posing force Of 600 meninianry cavalry, National
Guards. &c.-who, marching. up end down the Boule-
wards in broad columns. cleared them Of the crowd and
shut Oh all streets leading into them. Through this
therefore the assemblies al the POres St Denis and II
Martin rendered impossible but enormous bodies
Of curious spectators collected outside Of the Gordon OF
troops completely preventing the circulation at the
same time and soon throughout the whole extent OF
this pectacle all shops and public establishments
closed Since however the crowd consisted almost
entirely Of persons attracted by curiosity. everything
had very peaceful character shouts were heard
and by midnight the people began 10 dsperse At one
o'clock the troops marched back 10 their barracks.
This evening at eight o'clock the story will be
reenacted happened similarly year ago In the Rue
ST Honore Al the measures Of the police, all the
brutaes OF the armed forces and Government agents
avaied nothing Every evening crowds Of the curious
came together and only heavy fall of rain, which
lasted several days put end to the affair
In these circumstances it ia natursl that the adver
tised Banquet of Labor, at five head for which
10000 guests had already Inscribed their should
MI all Paris with anxiety. 1t is feared that attempt
against the Fortress of Vincennes will be made the
occasion for the purpose of iberatng Barbes and the
other prisoners Some assert that the cOnspira
tors will fire the Forest Of Vincennes and in the subse
euent uut surprise the fortress and berate the prs
oners It is reported to-day that the banquet, which
had been announced for the 18th inst has been post
poned to the 18th In any il will be day OF anx
eiy AMI unquiet for all Pariss day Of permsnence IN
der arms for the National Guard and troops Of the line
The Courier Francois announces that the Prince de
Joinyile arrived in Paris under assumed name yes
erday afternoon, about two o'clock, aud was soon
afterwards arrested.
The other papers contain snumber oreports relating
10 changes in the Executive Committee and conjectuTes
concerning the resignation of Ledru Rolin and others
none of which need any particular notice the most Of
them are fabricated in order that the vendors Of
papers by calling out some startling announcement may
the easily procure customers Thus, about week
ago, they were crying out everywhere Marriage Of
ibid Kader loifk the Duchess d ORLEANS and day be
fore Yesterday il was Removal OF citizens Lamar.
tine and Ledru Rolinw People bought greediy, and
then found but small notice follows II . sad that
NM lduarUne ana Ltliu iAOiu NieH 10 s4'N ia tit4
designations.
The adyces from Madrid are up 10 the Sd. The
Queen had given audience 10 the new Prussan Ambas
sador Count Raczguski Madrid and the provinces are
quiet
Mn Portals and Lsndrn, since the nomination oil
Belmont as Minister Of Justice have Withdrawn their
designations.
oday the session Of the National Assembly com
mcucvd at ono O'Clock The Representatives are now
collected thick groups occupied in discussion among
themselves, concerning the report OF the Prince de
Joinves arrest and the result OF the elections which
will De made known officially this evening The com
putaiion is not yet quite finished but Il may be- already
affirmed with certainty that the following eleven names
in the order of the votes cast for them) viii be pro
claimed as Representatives for Paris. Caussidiere,
Morcau Goudchaux. Changarnier. Theirs, Pierre lie
rouX Ohe Socialisis) Victor Hugo, Proudhon go
cislsD Boisset Lagrange and Ihore. Che last two
are both Ultra Revolutionsts, and 1hOre was named
Mayor of Paris By the Fiveminuies Government of
the 5th of May) Among the eleven chosen there are
then xix moderstists and ive radicals Louis Buona
Darte has received 10000 votes but Emil de Girardn
VIII probably fail second time The former has also
been chosen in Mons and Theirs in Rouen. The com
nlete result of the election in = Departments will be
made known in about three days.
At half past l. the order of the day FIRST estab
shed The Representative KONG, of Strasburg, de-
,ared that he absent yesterday at the close OF the
session and that he regretted therefore not having been
able 10 give his vote with the minority again the law
relating 10 conspracies baroche called out TO him
HH Hsasna rHrrsHaa.