The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-25

" WulCn appointed MN. (h00r near IL mas nap
psned that on various occasions, have had to write
TO have troops sent here for the defence Of the Assem-
Oily; ana ON every occasion, my demand has been at
my right had bsen In any way sighted you may be
sure that l should have taken measures to have It
NJ BLLArLr had to propose that the discussion on
his proposition relative to the budget Of receipts,
should be fixed for wednesday next. This WAS
The order Of the day was the discussion ON NJ.
katea1s proposition relative to the dissolution Of the
Several officers of the Garde Mobile, and prl-
Yates, were arrested during the day. 1t was also
said that Caussldere and Louis Blanc had returned
to Paris, and were arrested. Both are still in Lon
don.
A duel was fought the same morning between
M. Clement Thomas, the late commander-,n-chlef
OF the National Guards of Paris, and M. COetlo-
gon, the editor of the Corsaire, Both the combat
ants were desperately wounded. They fought
with rapiers, and M. Clement Thomas was pierced
through the right lung. His lite Is still In danger.
During the day the following proclamations were
Issued t.
Guards under arms. We have called them In defence
OF social order threatened BY the same enc
mics who attacked 1t in the days OF June The pro.
jecte Of these not changed They wish to pre-
vent at any cost the establishment of . regular and
honest government All they want perpetual sgts-
ton, anarchy destruction of all property, the over
throw of all principles They nostly hepe to four
the despotism OF minority, by usurping, privi
kge the common property sacred name Of republic
70.
ssrert that have violated the constitution and wish
to destroy the republican government. This is
temptible cslumny. The republic has no armer sup
porters than they who seek to 1t from those
revolutionary excuses with which ths form govern
ment has been too much confounded The President
OF the republic has sworn to it, and to cause it
to be respscted and he will keep his oath His minis
terri in their past history have left no man right to
suspect their future Intentions and they give
stronger proof OF their attachme Mt to In
situations than the energy with which they are deter.
mined to repress all disorder however great may be its
proportions. Inhabitants of ParisIti is not sufficient
for society to be strong; 1t must show its strength
Repose and security to be had this price alone
Let oil good citizens second the the re-
precision of the disturbances which agtae the public
places Is the republic 1t is society ITSELF 1t IL the
basis of ell that these bring
into question The triumph of order ought to be de-.
cisivs and irrevocable Let every man DO his duty,
and the government will not fail In doing what belongs
to it. "LEON FAUCHER,
Minister Of the Interior"
The following order of the day to the Garde
Mobile was issued by General Changarnler:-
Oficers, sub officers and volunteers of the Garde
Mobile-If were to believe your caluminators, you
and interested counsel You would disturb order
which hitherto you haveso intrepdly defended, and
your safeguard, and society, which is proud Of your
success, and calls you its glorious children. In the
nsme Of country which we will defend against all its
enemies listen to voice. and repe these exciters to
anarchy, who in leading you to your ruin would re-
verge themselve. Of your past glory"
Gatignanis Messenger gives the following sue
We gave In our afternoon edition Of yesterday an
account Of the yappel having been beaten in several
parts Of Paris for the convocston of the National
Guards and stated that to two O'Clock nothing had
occurred to account for this sudden display Of force
Our readers however will by report Of the pro-
ceedings in the National Assem- bly, that 1t was caused
by information which had reached the government OF
an intention the part Of the enemies Of order to
take advantage Of the characterization of portion of
the Garde Mobile. The muster of the National Guards
not very numerous until rather late hour In tho
afternoon when the object of the eonvocation having
trsnspirsd and the necessity Of the prscauton being
very large portion Of the National Guards
by order to the environs Of the National Assembly but
large pests were stationed at Other parts and there
numerous patrols The 1st legion which had beer
rdered out to the gardens Of the Tusres in the early
part Of the day before tho general rsppe to receive
greater part Of it, There va, also strong display Of
troops Of the line The Goth regiment occupied the
court yard Of the National Assembly and the Place de
Bourgogne. The 14th was at the end Of the Rue de
PUniversite the Esplsnsde and the I'd regiment Of
vas stationed 1t tho gate Of the house of the
President. The 10th regiment Of artillery, with its
guns and the LIST regiment of engineers In front
Of the National Assembly; and the 9th light infa ntry
occupied the steps and with the 7th regime extend
ed to the entrance Of the Quai dorsey The avenue
Of the Champs Elysees was guarded by regiment Of
lsnc.rs Two bsttalions Of the Gards Mobile arrived
from Coarbevoe and Saint Cloud, and took up posi-
ton In the Place de Ia Csnoorde and in the Rue Ma
tionale At one O'Clock tho President Of the republic,
and followed by few sncers passed along the line Of
the National Guards and the troops Of the line the
Boulevards the Places de Ia Madeleine and a
and the environs Of the National Assembly He was
every where we'll received, and followed by an i'm
menie concourse Of people, shouting PUe Ia Repub
hque" and Hios Napoleon" mingled With cries Of
FIVE clock most Of the National Guards were dismiss
ed Some of the artillery Of the National Guard on
their return to their homes, shouted Five Ia RepuJ-
hquen' and {" Vire p.assemblee Matchmaker mixed
with cries Of Ptse la Montagner All the rail-
road stations well guarded UP to late hour in
the evening the public trsnquiltyremaned entirely
undisturbed
on Tuesday, Paris Sas as Tranquil as If nothing
had happened! and people began to ask themselves
what 1t all meant! well informed person at
Paris, writes on Tuesday,
THE whole of the mighty conspiracy turns out on
inquiry, to rest the fact Of two three officers of
the Gsrde Mobile having gone to the Office OF the
Rerme newspaper to Offer their services for the de-
fence Of the National Assembly in the event Of its
htence being threatened by the government The
incustrously circulated as to the seizure Of
fets by the Garde Mobile and to several Of the bat
talions being in a state Of open insurrection, turn
the Garde Mobile who have show dissfsction is made
clear by the fact that almost all the battslions
yeterday drawn In the streets Of Psris along with
the regular troops ready like them to defend the
cause OF order and sho~ ing symptoms Of that dis
affection and characterization attributed them Not
q single battalion which was called to turn out
fused to do TO- 1t found necessary to arrest
single officer soldier with the exception of the three
or four whe arrested Friday, and whose offence
was that they had made use OF rather Ian
guage to General Changarnier when eomp siHing that
the in casting so many Of them loose on
the werd, as 1t did by its late measure had shown
want OF gratitude for their services In June Besides
this it appears that there has not been the slightest
proof given Of the existence Of the plot between the
Mobile and the Socialists"
Public opinion now proclalms the whole affair
to be a coup d'Etat naanguf. They took the OPP
to make grand display OF power
There IS some mystery about all this, aud it not
at all improbable that the government was aware
of some underhand work.
Late on the Monday evening, M. Forester, Co.
lionel of the 9th legion of the National Guards of
Paris, at the Marie of the 9th aroadssement, was
arrested by a squadron of Dragons The Mayor
and M. Bonvallet, the Lieutenant Colonel, were
taken along with him at their own request. 1t ap-
pears that, an hour previously, Colonel Forester
had addressed to the Captains OF the companies Of
his legion, who were stationed in the 30 Ilevards,
an animated speech, in which he requested their
assistance to maintain order and sustain the re.
public; adding that the people and the National
Guards were heRceorth united In the same sentl.
ments Besides this, he wrote to the President Of
the National Asse mbly, that IT the hall ct the AS
sembly were invaded, IT might meet at the Con-
Ate. yhoY he tvfhl