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

| tatiOn went and demanded the release of Aade-
n,ze; they were refused an interview on the sub.
J Ject, and commanded to return to barracks. In
/ dong this, they raised tumutuous cries. General
Penot turned out some cavalry drove the refrac-
tory gardes into their barracks, and arrested the
| rlngleaders.
The elements of discord were now fairly stirred
| up Groups Of mobiles and ouvrers might be OBJ
served in all directions, and rising in the night
was anticipated, proving that any day revolu-
tion may be got up I" at moments notice." Sun
day night passed over TRANQUILITY, but every precau-
ton was taken. On the Monday morning, PARIS
was a vast camp. $4,000 of the line infantry.
Elysees, the Place de Ia Madeleine, before the
| Hotel de Ville in the Place de la Bastille, and
along the Boulevards. All the National Guards
turned out to the rat d. ian rata plan of the rap
| The avenues to the National Assembly were
| guarded by immense bodies of troops. Strict
orders were gwen to fire en- every man that at
| tempted to touch paving stone.
At two O'Clock, the President of the Republic,
In the uniform OF General OF the National Guard,
and attended by his aides-de-camp and a party
of lancers, visited the Bouevards and other
places where the troops were stationed. He was
received everywhere with immense cheering.
mingled with cries OF V,ve le President :" "VtUe
PEmpyeur
The whole Of the morning the most contradlc-
| tory rumors were afloat. portlen of the Garde
| Mobile stationed the banlieus having escaped
| from their barracks, and made their way into
PARIS, it was rumored that the whole of those
~.
cially the 9Th, of which M. Aladenlze was COM
mander, in a state OF revolt. and that they had
contrived to get possession OF the fort of Auber-
| vlllers /; but this was afterward contradicted
During the night the government got notice
that plot was on foot, by which the Garde Mo-
| bile were to JON the Socialists, and march upon
the Assembly. 1t appears that deputation OF the
officers OF the Garde Mobile went, at two O'Clock
this morning, to the office OF the RetOrme news
paper, to express their Wishes and to ask the
editor to be the means OF communication between
them and the Socialists Fortunately, notice OF
this step was immediately sent to General Chan
GARNER, who at once gave the necessary orders,
and sent for all the troops IN the villages round
Paris
The government, fearing that the instruction
might be formidable one, took the precautIon of
sending Marshal Bugeaud to take the command
of the Army of the Alps. with instructions to
march upon Paris, In case of necessity. Marshal
Bugeaud left Paris that morning.
The number OF persons who hocked towards the
Chamber, says an eyewitness, was immense;
every street In the neighbourhood was thronged.
In the Place de la ConcOrde 1t was not easy to
gardens were closed to the public, and occupied by
a large body OF troops. Large bodies of troops
were also posted on the Place de la Concorde,
near the bridge. AS was going to the Chamber,
about half.past one, an immense rush OF the crowd
almost exclusively consisting OF men in blOuses,
took place towards the Champs Elysees. waited
to ascertain what could be the cause OF the move
ment, and found that it was the President of the
the Place de la Concorde TO the Boulevards. He
was dressed in the uniform of Colonel of the
National Guard. with the broad red riband of the
Grand Cross OF the Legion of Honour Two aides
de-camp accompanied him, with two or three Or
derlies, and about fifteen ancers He was received
with the loudest cries OF "Vlve la Republlque!"
mingled with shouts Of CA bas la Mlnlstere %
Thousands Of persons accompanied him, and 1t
was with great difficulty | could get out of the
crowd The thick mass of persons went along to-
wards the Boulevards, and returned towards the
Chamber. Round 1t, the military force consisted
has been seen like it since the days OF June. The
circulation of the public. however, was not i'm
peded. The steps leading up to the perlstyle were
completely covered with troops, and great num-
Der OF officers were collected below, inside the
ralllngs cOnverslng or Longing about.
Inside the Chamber, the public tribunes were
crowded. Great agitation wasperceptible amongst
the representatives., great number of whom were
in their places long before the sitting commenced.
General Lebreton appeared IN full uniform.
The sitting was remarkable and amidst deep
silence, M. o. BARRoT the President of the
Council, aScended the tribune, and sald:-
Citizen Representatives consider 1t my duty to in
form you of certain arrangements which the Execu-
responsibility to insure public order the execution of
the laws and the safety Of the Assembly Of the city of
oDgs s to for THAT soS these ,
gsgement of the Garde Mobile approaching its term
opportunity presented itself to adopt for the
Reorganization Of that body Of troops other
dions. Their engagement to expire In February,
and the government did not think It ought to allow
re. engagement 1t had reasons for such q course.
The first to calculate what ought to be
taken both in view Of a sentiment Of gratitude for
order had been made to effect that Cancellation OF int
rests Another reason was Ito allow the young men
to accept the new conditions Of service offered Them
as well as to have small sum Of money ct THAR dis
isy To pi Of
pay up to the end Of their engagement. The order
which issued excited certain agitation In of
the battalions Of the Garde Mobile rather amongst
of the officers who thought that they could pre-.
grade Of q merely temporary character. They
felt hurt the order which the Cover had is
sued, and from them the emotion nicated itself
to the prvstes. The government naturally could not
overlook the fact Of this emotion and OF
vent all disorder In doing so, It felt convinced that
it could give umbr.gs only TO the etsrns eneme, Of
M MATHIEu (de Ia Drome); 1t is the ministry itself
to whom that term is applicable. tGrsAt sgitation)
ceved report the truth Of the contents Of which can
not be moment called in question: announcing that
communications had taken place between certain per-
sons Of the Garde Mobile-misguided men, ready
to depart from their military duties and certain ag
tators and exciters Of political passions. (Sensaton
This danger of which do not wish to exsggerate the
Importance, had however Q grave character, and in
consequence the government deemed 1t necessary to
adopt Of precsution II tho disorder was to
manifest itself by direct attacks not to act that way
would be great misfortune 1t was to prevent the
Sst appsrstus Of war which has srucS yout
The measures were taken in accord with the President
Of the Assembly. A commanding officer had been
appointed by him. and at agreed by the govern
ment.
NJ DEeousEE-I demand leave to speak.
The President Of the CovNcn-The perfect agree.
ment which exists between the government and the
President of the Assembly is the best possible guaranty
Of the Independence and liberty of the Assembly.
(Murmurs) Between the executive power and certain
fractions Of this Assembly, any difference could ex
let certain questions there two points on which
my colleagues, the Assembly, and myself can never be
in diesccord The first the defence Of the constitu
ton (oud appreciation the right; and, secondly,
the repression of anarchical and anti social passions
Hear hear; agitation)
On the Left-It is you who are the exciting party.
(Renewed sgitation)
M. DEoousEE-One Of the questors Of the Assembly
raid that having perceived large force Of infantry
cavalry, and artillery, around the Chamber, he had
gone to the President Of the Assembly to inquire he
had given orders for the collection Of such body
the horhood Of the Aaae mhly The Preaidant i'm