New-York tribune., 1870-08-12

REORGANIZATION OF TIE NAIlONAL OuAlbD
PARIS, Thursday Aug. IL, 1870
The following is continuation of the proceedings
of the Corps L6gislatif Yesterday on the question
of the reorganization of the National Guard and the
general arming of the people:
Jules Fayre said the Cabinet need but meet to de-
eide but need not retard the action of the Chambers.
The Commission must give report, and we must de-
liberate at once. Minister Jerome David said the
Government had made known its OPINION Jules
Favre again: "This Chamber must decide
NJ Thiers rose to speak, but could hardly be heard.
He advocated an immediate decision upon the ques-
ton.
Remember" said Favre. chow significant it will
be to the nation if you put off deliberation. we
place upon you the responsibility" Minister David
replied: You may assume it," Members OF the Lett
asserted this was menace.
Jules Favre answered Think of the effect of de-
lay Remember that the Ministry had promised to
invade the territory Of the enemy, and now they are
on ours Here the tumult became extreme.
Deputy Gambetta mounted the tribune but could
not be heard, Al last the Corps became calmer, and
NJ Gambetta said the Minister of Public Works bas
changed the question. The Chamber will vote under
q wrong impression. The members of the Left asked
for arms for patriotic purpose.
Minister David" Let us suppose the demand for
arms was only to trouble the public peace. The
Chamber must know what it votes for there must
be no equivOcaton."
A Minister said the Government did not seek to
eQuiYocate. - >,'.- .... ....
AT la, it was decided by vote Of 10 to 10 that
the question of the reorganization of the National
Guard should 90 over till tomorrow.
The President expressed a desire to close the meet
ing, but Deputy Estancelin insisted upon vote that
the Chambers be in permanent session so long as the
war continues. The Chamber, by vote of Ia TO II,
refused this.
NJ. Ferry resumed the agitation by demanding TO
know why the state OF siege is continued against
enemies within the City of Paris voice answered,
but it was impossible to hear more
The President, worn out with the toll OF the pro-
cccdings ceased efforts TO procure order and slowly
the meeting dispersed.
The Senate met to-day and greeted the Count OF
Pakao warmly. A vote of thanks was given to the
army, and The project of law tending 10 the afmng
of the nation was adopted.
MEETING OF THE CORPS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOISY SESsION-PROPoSED ARRANGEMENT OF
MARSHAL LEBGUF
PARIS Thursday Aug H. 1870.
The Corps L6gislatif met at 2 o'clock this after
noon. the Marquis &c Talhouet presiding The agi-
ta:on outside the building was not great as on
smaller. No attempt was made to prevent the peo-
pie from assembling in the streets i'll the vicinity or
from passing across the Pont dc la Concorde
As soon as the session was opened Deputy Keratry
moved that a committee Of inquiry be instituted and
that Marshal Leboeuf be summoned TO appear before
it, The proposition caused much excitement. Count
Paikao the Minister of War, tried to speak. but the
noise and confusion was TOO great. AT last he made
himself heard. He said Marshal Bazane was now IN
command of the army, and the Government must
refnse TO consent to the proposition of VI. Kerdry
il was wholly unnecessary.
NJ Theirs said while the Chamber had a right to
demand all such explanations, he opposed the de-
mand. though he felt it was strange that such re-
verses should happen TO France with only one Power
opposed to her. whereas she often stood out against
the coalitions Of Europe.