New-York tribune., 1870-08-11

LEGISLATIF ON TUEsDAY-REFUsAL OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD TO DIsPERsE THE CROWDS
IN THE sTREETS-TTE DEBATE IN THE CHAM
BER-NAMEs INDICATED FOR NEW MIN
ISTRY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug TO- 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE writes
from Paris late on Tuesday evening 9th) The sit
ting of the Corps L6gsatif was of that violent char
acter which anticipated last night 1t is extremely
difficult to get any connected reports. i passed
myself in carriage through the Place de la Concorde
at o'clock and then observed that the public were
not permitted to cross the bridge; that very large
bodies of infantry and cavalry drawn up on the
quay to protect the Chamber; that excited crowds
incumbered the Place de la Concorde and parapets
of the quavs; and that patoons Of cavalry lanccrs
cuirassers and guards continually clearing the
way between the Place de la COncorde and the wing
of the Tuileries nearest the Seine The gardens of
the Tuileries were shut up and large force was
under arms to protect the Empress hear that after
several charges upon the people executed by cuiras
sicrs. those of the National Guard who out pro
tested stacked their arms, and cried out that the
proper place for all regular troops the frontier
"When President Schneider took his seat in the
Chamber Olivier mounted the tribune and en-
deavored TO read a speech identical with that de-
lvered in the Senate by Parieu but he was so much
interrupted that very little was heard The mem
bers of the Left cried out continually that the safety
Il. 81 g..
Olivier made poupous appeal to the confidence of
the Chamber without which he would not remain
in Office moment LatouT Dumoulin Of the Left
Center in his own name and that of nine other Dep
uties. moved that Cen Trochu should be calbd upon
to form new Ministry. Jules Favre proposed that
the Chamber should assume full power to save the
country; the incapacity of the Emperor to command
! the army had been too conclusively proved and he
should be recalled.
! "a tremendous uproar ensucd. The voice Of the
President was heard propounding the truism that
the motion was unconstitutional. He added : You
will never make a revolution with this Chamber
Granier de Cassagnac said, with great energy, that
| if he were in the Ministry, he would have Jules
! Favre and all the members of the Left brought to
court-martal and shot that very evening. Olivier
in an excited state said M. Jules Simon has asked
me whether we mean to have all the opposition
Deputies shot What answer he made the tumult
rendered it impossible to collect.
''The Count de K6ratry proposed that the Chamber
should now treat Napoleon ILL., as a Chamber treated
Napoleon l. in 1915. The Ministers and home Depu-
ties actually came to blows, and Chevander de
Valdr6ne had his face scratched. hear at the last
moment that Clement Duvernois the Emperors
c0nfdant made motion of an insidIous kind
implying want of confidence, and on division, the
Ministry got a majority of only six. Olivier
demanded an hour for consideration, and went at
once to the Empress
"Iadhere to the opinion expressed yesterday, that
the Empire is on its last legs, but it will die hard
and involve millions in its ruin. The rumor Of the
evening is that a thoroughly reactionary and per
sonal Ministry will be formed on the principles OF
state of siege the leading members of which will he
the Baron jerome David the Count de Palikao of
Summer Palace notoriety and the Duke de Per
signy."
Yesterday, contains the following:
"Inasmuch as the incapacity of the Chief Of State
has brought France into peril and caused the loss of
two great battles in spite of the heroic yalor of our
soldiers therefore,
First: A Committee Of National Defense is con-
stituted in the National Assembly, composed of Is
members.
Second Till further orders this Committee shall
be in place of all existing Authorities.
"Third: 1t shall summon all citizens TO arms.
Fourth: Every act tending to obstruci the acts OF
the Committee shall be considered a crime against
the nation"
This was what brought on the violent scene in the
Chamber the result of which is already known.
The Gaulois gives the extraordinary intelligence
that Persigny was the author of the false news that
Prince Frederick Charles had been made prisoner.
G. W. s.
MORE ABOUT THE TUMULT IN THE CORPS LEGls-
LATTE - OLIVIER SACRIFICED - THE NEW
MINISTRY A DEFIANCE TO PUBLIC OPINION
NOTHING But VICTORY CAN MAKE 1T
LAST A WEEK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON wednesday, Aug. 10, 1870
A later dispatch from the special correspondent OF
THE TRIBUNE in Paris on Tuesday night l9th says
" No description do justice to the confusion ana
scandalous tumult in the Corps Legislatif 1t was
| known in advance by many members that orders
had come from Metz 10 turn out Olivier, the En-
neror seeking 10 propitiate Paris by sacrificing the
L. hau nht