New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-09
Alarming state OF Paris.


On Sunday. Paris Vas IN a state 0t great couiu-
son i1 consequence of an attempt msde by NJ lie
drl Ro.iin and the Communists % upset the Pro
v.siona Government lt sppears that on Satur-
day evening. az the sitting Of the Provisional GOV
eminent very high words arose between the Two
parties ultra Repub cans and the more moderate
members 81 Ledru Roliin was particularly ener-
getic and being opposed by 81. MsTast, who saw
that I, vas ns irm intention. p well IS OF bis more
moderate colleagues % respond % tne general
wishes of the marion. and proceed with moderation
otherwise nothing ensue but civil war and blood
shed.
a warm alteration cnsued which ended Ia NJ.
Lctru R1ln calling 81 Msr-ast iat i1-se. which
opprobuous epithet was repslt by asap iu the
face. The Otner members then llterfered. and
prevented further violence b1t VI. Le1ru Roln,
70 ID said. being convinced tla. tte working classes
were with him, gave :le mot 0r1re Too the %"
play %. physical force Accordingly. 0n sunday
morning the organ of the clubs, the Commune ne
Paris summoned all rJ'Dti0HalrCs 20 meet ln tae
Champ de Mar. The elect was. that the whole
of the morning the BOlIevRrfs and streets " ere
crowded with professions, making their way Co.
wards the Champ de- Mars but it was NOT ui 90
wards two O'CLOCK That the alarm was tai nby the
Government
Atthat hour the raDpel began 20 beat the shops
we're closed and a universal panic seized upon the
public. Ire assembly Of 0Errlers 10 the Champ
dc Mars amounted b. upward ot 100 600 men,
consultation of delegates took place after which
the different trades which were marshaled under
distinct leaders aud marched IN columns ten deep.
directed their steps toward the Hotel De VILE
Among the cries were. 4 b7' LqmQr.tne, and
d. 4 b0s 10 G0nrernfmeqt PrOrsOa3lrs
The National Guard and tac Garde Mobile iuruef
oat onder arms w1eu rhe r10Df' was beet and nave
shown the best Imposition ruHard che Provisional
I Government They occupied the whole square oi
the Hotel de Vile. the Bourse. the residences OF
Hrrr.aff NIIH
They would remain under arms ali night
The supp0sIti0n Is. that when iL was found mat
the National Guards were out In great numoers'
they thought 10 advisable % proceed peaceaoiY'
All vas quiet az the h0ur 40 which the post leir
bat crowds Of wOrkmen were still defining IN pro
cession before the II otel dc Vile.
II. Ledru. Holln Is. 10 seems, determined %
prove ID the world hoH accurate was the estimate
which the late Mr. o Conneil formed OF his charac-
| Ter when be Denounced him o. the Irish people as
/ an enemy tn the true cause Of liberty, tyrant IN
essence, and man in whom no reliance could be
I placed.
From France we learn tbst tho grand national
festival 10 celebrate the determination Of the army
and the national guard took place "a announced on
/ the 20th. and was concluded by grand military
/ demonstration the like OF which has never before
I perhaps been witnessed
The whole of the force under arms, consisting of
/ $50 900 National Guards and Gsrdes Mobiles and
| 900 troops of the line fell into rank aud marched
round the B0uevsrds and through the city m mill
/ tary order with drums beating aud cOlOrs dying
/ The procession took eight hours IN passing any
/ given spot In the line Of march
! The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the most
| kindly dispositions were manifested toward the
/ troops the National Guards, and the Provisional
| Goyeyment Up to the hour Of post the greatest
/ Tranquility prevailed and there was no probability
%, tina, tranquility being Interrupted IL consider
/ ed that this demonstration will strengthen I'M.
meusely the power Of the moderate members Of
] the Provisional Government
The M0nuteur publishes an important decree,
] lowing tax Of per cent on all incomes derived
/ from movable immoy.be or funded property