The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-30
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE
II = " z o n x II HRAxD
Extracts from origin Newspapers.
Our French Correspondence.
PARIS, July IL, 1913.
The Money Market,


slnce the presentation Of the financial projects of
n. GOudchaux, is a certain sign that with good
and wise administration of the public purse, the
government may rely on the support OF French and
foreign capitalists. The predecessors of the present
minister will, no doubt, perceive In this sudden
Improvement in the market that fidelity to contracts
and the maintenance public order are the first CON.
ditions ofpublic credit.
Speculation has had sonnet hing to do In this rise as
Ihave already stated. but great part, and would
have been comparatively inactive but fromtho know
Ledge that orders to buy arriving all sides from
those who having sold at any rates in the of
panic, were now disposed repurchae The reappear-
snce Of money has induced of the to
resume their op,ra in addition to their appreoIa-
ten OF the ministerial measures. But ought Wa to
conclude, from this general activity that matters no.
utcay and financially are Of suoh nature to JUS
ty tn. lief that all the healed and that we
ought bhndy to trust To hazard for the future Ger
tainly not
Never was prude necessary md never should
IL be more strongly recommended 1t is enough at
tentively to he operations for the
Tor the last week to show that speculation NAV bring
about transition completely foreign to the actual
situation What has been stated hat the capitalist
and the speculator bave brought about the RISE Aud
what may result he first may content himself with
having bought in advan,ageousy, and will remain in
diherent to the fluctuations If he Bourse, whilst the
9th obliged to realize will find himself forced to buy
IN az q n omen when ell circumstances will favor
n hat vi af
weconsider possible. may happen again.
The Spectator is the most useful and at the same
time the most dangerous auxiliary in matters of
Without him, no leans are possible. He takes the
lead and the capitalist low- but ut the first alarm;
he uters the cry Of distress cary every in his
commence the ment for q fall for spite Of the
abundance OF money now in this ,arket there is not
90 large rtion towards the end of the month
that Che bulls will then h- able to take up otherw
the stock they have bought
II is reasonable to suppose that there will be
siderable deliveries TO be- made, because great num-
Der OF holders of Treasury bons have been obliged
eeA Tor the account to ensure the receipt of sums,
sne iquidston Of which they could not wait for 1t
must be admitted, however Without speaking Of the
OF the aving bs nike be reimbursed in Ave
per cents that 1t may MOI be very difficult to find the
probable amount Of treasury bons thrown on the
market, to RAISE money; but IL Is until after he
next or the following settlement that any reasonable
cacuaions can be made or any speoslations be safe
Bank shares have been In demand this week; tho
probable profits that will be derived from the loan of
realisation of its treasury hons, (of which it is Q
very large holder) under he
proposed, the certainty that issue of bank
notes will take place under the present ministry
al so many motives.
ct rst quoted at Is cent dscoun they then
TO per ent and wards declined to IL and have
since undergone other fuctuatioDs according as the
discussion on the ministerial measures tended to one
or other Of the amounts proposed in which the liqu
dation should he made Ths will probably, be finally
settled at 80 in the Five per cents
amount in the 1hrees
Railways have participated in the rise particularly
tho lines whose shsre~ all paid up and rise has
since taken place the unpaid up lines owing to the
belief that the government were disposed to make
liberal Arrange ment with the Lyons line, who were in
treaty with The III for the saIe Of their line.
En- resume,' since Friday the 23d June when the
Bourse closed up to saturday the 9th July there
0ffancs on the Fours and rs on Bank shares
may safely say on the whole that since the late in
government has been installed oouHde noe, AMI with
confidence, credit appears to be wing. slowly Of
o0uTse since, AFTER such crisis considerable time
state but still surely
PARIS, July 13, ls45.
The Nature ofthe Wounds Received By those Killed
and Woxnded in the L,su,rect,on of June, Enci-
dents, alarms, &c. &c.
No event of striking Importance has occurred
since the date of my last letter. Every building
In and around Paris, which 1t is possible to con-
vert into a prison, including the entire circle of
detached forts outside The Notifications, are filled
with insurgent prisoners; the number of when has
now attained the enormous amount of $4,000 and war.
rants Issued daily for the great num-
ber that the clerks cannot fill up the names ind dates
with SUFFICIENT Iapdity. This is awful state Of
things; and almost verifes Caussidiere's dec'ara-
tion, that things would not end until one half of
Paris should arrest the other half We live in
constant alarm The streets and public ways can
scarcely be said to be safe, even by day, and are
decidedly not so by night In the suburbs insur-
gents lie In ambush behind walls and empty buildings
and everywhere that ingenui'y suggest and fire
on the passengers. In the MONDAY assassin nations
take place in the most requened of tho
capital the murderer ususy striking the blow from
the win dows Of the hoe ses The public places of
amusement are closed large proportion of tho shops
bankrupt the spirit of d-s'ston broods this noe
gay aud brilsn crp When and in What result Mi
nyerV one ks and
answer There still about 1900 suffering wretches
including every rank Of hie among the wounded in
the hospitals; aud nothing cen be- more pa nfuIy
rous than the nature and crcumsi of the mutt
lstions which these unfortnnates have undergone.
Iney bear no analogy TO the results of battlefield.
The human form In torn ana ripped to pieces n
ner Infinitely revolving this nything wit messed
IN common warfare More than one inspection of the
n0spltas ana ambuaOces and the obeervati ms of q
praotsed medical officer have supplied the following
curious particulars connected with tho unhappy re-
1t Is afemarkabe fact. that sword wounds are ex-
trenely those by ssbes and far less
than during IN. DAYS Of February and stil
less so than during the r.v.ution Of July when Ca
VARY charges took place in several parts Of the town
previous to more Serious conflict At this last epoch
the acts OF the aggressors in manner. prelude
TO the hnai combars which gave victory the peope
whereas during the days of June the conspiracy med
tateo ana prepared before hand burst suddenly,
ane amos. everywhere at onc-, hind near bsrri
cades, with the fury Of tn. mpaoabe civil war
In July. 800, the Insurgents taken uuawarcs, had
no ammunition In June. 1S+S the enemies Of society
had full time and every facility to procure and
amass ammunition. They we're deficient neither in
powder nor bullets. Mt least in most of the ouarters
and during the first days And If II has bee n proved
that they employed naticped balls bits of pewter torn
from the counters 'f he VINE shops sheets OF lead
large sugs pierced with iron or copper wire pro,
jeoed both side bullets cast in thimbles or sur
round ed with small shot steel pens two cover
ed with wax. aud united by wre-it surely was
not for want Of ordinary pro.cties. and though ex-
pediepcy but from calculation, and ref csmsnt Of
premtd itated revenge.
Ambrose Far comparing the arms Of the anoients
with the warlike weapons of his time expla ned: -
"Mt.ernble collection Of cruelty Really, when hero
speak OF the machines employed by the anoents suoh
az bowe, darts, cross bow. sngs II to II
ne was speaking OF cbildren toys compared these
weapons which surpass in sh pc cruelty the most
cruel things which can b. imagined What would he
have said on seeing the inventions and OF
the art Of killing.
In consequences oftbe short distance which separated
the ombatanta tho bullets lost OF their power
nd Inf cd Aoa L. L.