New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
VOL. XXXI....N0' 9,424.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE


Drn,,, crARp TO RE REORGANiznp,D
fhh . 90, or PYAT--OvER TWO 1'1'c,IT-
xvoMEN TO RE TRANSPORTED To nnr rT
DoNrA-FRENCI PHlSoNLhS
FROM GERMANY. -, Yroc 10 1871
-, c,,,ovd Viii shortly be rcargan-
I'D unSer ihe name OF tie RepuDl'a" D''''N A.
hed "uue' w, - - ralix Pyat was arrested To-
INV -, a. hundred women, convicted OF setting
.,.r,I,to set fire 10 buildings IN Pans, pave
haen sentenced 70 transportation 10 N0"O"''No"' -'
cambetta will soon return 20 fI""'e' 80, -.
iertier who has been seriously III naS no
80 "a baIth aud resumed his duties as Minister OF
covert" i ttber and mother OF Gen. Rossel have
~ ~ for their son of II. Thiers, but the Presi-
-. ,,at the law must take Its course.
~ - continue their attacks upon the Bonapart-
gee Eigaro praises the Count dc Chambard the
C,> ,rges a union OF the Republicans against the Pfus-
,,ans " their real enemy forever cursed"
The Assembly to-day passed bill giving natives Oh
,e and Lorraine residing in France the right to vote
q making them eligible 40 the Assembly. Minister
rre informed the that 10000 French prisoners
-, remained in Germany. but that they were returning
home at the rate Of 800 daily
GuIZoT on TIE POLITICAL SITUATION
N Guizot has published a pamphlet upon
the situation in France in the form OF letterto M
crevv. the President OF the French Assembly M
60, ,bl,s that before deciding upon the definite
farm I
rdorv ouestons should first be settled. Among those
estons he places the vacancies which require 10 ne
and nm IN the French Assembly, and the elections OF
The prince de Joinve and the Duke dAumaie. Inese
Eli odont real and nOnrevOlutionary republic or
genuine constitutional monarchy In the course OF the
letter NJ GnzOt declares himself In favor OF the ahrosa
ton OF the laws Of exile by when the orleans ffnces
are excluded from France.
MEN SELECTED FOR DEATH BY THE MARQUIS
DE GALLIFET; ,,..ou q7m..
A column of prisoners halted In the avenue
Uhrich and was drawn up four or five deep on the oo
xay facing the road General the Marquis ne paIet
and his staff who had preceded ms there, dsmonned
and commenced inspection from the left OF the ne
and near where l Having seen my Belgian friend
sneak TO the General was quite free from the alarm
which subsequent Ssvm s saw nave and eyen
the ranks as II at inspection. the General stopped
here and there, tapping man on so .ne raSs In
most cases. without further parley, the ind.
vidual selected was marched ont INTO tne Cener o
che road where a small supplementary column was tnus
soon formed Could there have been any doubt ia 'ne
mind Of lookerOn of the object OF TINS seecuon, ~
ountensnces of the selected. They evidently knew too
well that their last hour was eone ana IL was leay
interesting 10 see their different demeanors one,
already wounded his shirt soaked with blood SAT down
I'm the road and hOwled with anguish, calling on GOu
and his mother alternately IN me most piaPSe 1erns
pale collected appealed to ali tne otner pIsoets
as to whether they had ever seen bs StsSSered
out with fmy glaze on their eyes ana eS Aes
eolOred cOuntenonce, as II death had areauy sezea
II was an awful thing to man thus picking out
batch Of his feOwFeatnres TO he put to violent death
I'm a few minutes without further trial No doubt most
of them had richly deserved their fate but IL was equally
evident that there considerable room for error
over 100 being thus chosen, firing party told OIL, and
the column resumed its march, leaving them Dennd In
few minutes afterward dropping fire in our rear COM
menced and continued for quarter OF an hour IL
was tile execution OF these summary convicted
wrete6es and before we reached La Muete the firing
party had rejoined US Ia.