New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-24
Paris Correspondence OF The Tribune

B-4,sociations-Nofre Dame The Opaa-Ea9'ish
aud Continental AGoirs.
Paris Correspondence OF The Tribune
PARIS, Thursday, April 10.
The journals this week are particularly barren
of Interest Each old theme iS rethrashed and no
new wheat cometh forth NJ. Lamartine has as
sumed an editorship of the Pays newspaper He
comes out with an Introductory editorial, but 1t
has nothing new in it. He tells France that the
reason the United States succeeded was their
having good and great men and public con-
science.
The discussion on the organic law of the Ma
tionsl Guards continues. The usual hos,iitieS
between the parties in the Assembly are mani
fested This sw is to do for the National Guard
what the Jesuit power in the Universities has
done for the Common Schools and the restriction
Of suffrage fer election. 1t is precisely the defec-
ton of the National Guards that settled the revo-
lutons ofls3O and ls4s, and toprevent if possible
any more it is now determined to reorganize this
body. The following are the principle provisions
of this bill Ii divides the service into two parts
The ordinary service and that OF the reserve.
These services are placed under two different d.
rectOns, the one having a general character and
the other confined to particular atrlbutloDs. W It'll
fines Itself TO pointing out the manner IN which
citizens belonging 10 1t are TO be called out. AS
10 mobzs of the corps " hlch form the reserve,
the bill refers 70 the aw of 1881 II 10 therefore
more particularly the ordinary service which 1t
treats. The organization OF the National Guard
is permanent, except when 1t causes riot-thsti is,
whenever il sides with the people The National
Guard 10, in fact, 20 be chosen by the SubPreiet-
that Is to say he IL 70 make q list for Commit.
tee, presided over by the May OF each Commune,
composed half OF members OF the Municipal Coun-
Gil. half OF members of the National Guard. By
this means II IS clear that the National Guard
ceases 10 he nstOnAl-but Police iorce-for the
Sub Pretet is appointed by the Government and
il is sought to have the Mayors also appointed
To be National Guard one must be 81 years Of
age, and have resided year IN one place The
Republican orators IN the Assembly say that this
is slnpy precipitsting the day OF popular rising
preparing for clVi war.
The following IS an account OF the conspiracy at
Lyons, written by mOnArchcal hand D." IL wass
very serious one, powerfully and sklfully organ
led and carried out With 10 common audsclty
TIE investigation - nearly terminated. And Il has
brous ht to light facts Of great gravity M Gent
VISA the chic, and getier.up of the pIot he uut
himself 10 Communication with toe clsatfecte1 Ia
fifteen departments, and he established d vas, se
cret association called Le Jeuue MOntagpe *
had rSmi6cLtious in the Jurs, In the No-,n snd u
ali the south west Of France. G.ubs In a. The
small towns were MADE the centra POINTS ot a.
active propaganda There was DO want Of money.
each member OF the Association having pad Ten
sous month Threats litte too SOON x--e
made, and on the eve Of the explosion NJ Gent
was arrested. This conspiracy was in stf'iatiJn
with Others IN Europe.
This exhibits the condition Of th.ass ia France
At apy moment an explosion, hs.ched Ia secret.
may take place. The only name OF any force 10
tire Provinces 10 that Of Bonspsrte suc even Ia
70 assume the imperial role would Co 0Ar,ne
cost Of seiug target for ihferns. mscoias,.
totsl want OF corhd eDce IN one another mars, the
poatca men. Zach miserable trsctonisss-iyi1z
ior lis own sggrsucize meut, each eA1erseekinz
for power and the continued delights OF Paris Ire
The assemble Rationale published, from ques,
wolk of fiction a. sccouutbf sne Entry Of Henry
'. Into Paris In the corlege hzure the Bona
psrtists, Orleans beads aud ioi.oSers. aud provi.
son l. msde Tor Lools Napoleon, he Dlc De Ne
mours Joirviiie, sc In the program ne pat forth
RwtolesA.e prsting fsom the Socialist shga-
der.