The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-02

4
Egnssde1 hesdss Wh(tt, u Il ohjsctsa 70 % ths ~
(mats ereud tia1 I'll other enterprises are euexing
lswen = theatres and would be equally s4titled 20
demand assistancs nom the State So far thoefors rs
see, 1t is probable that the theatres will
be al closed, with the exception Of those that receive
Grand Opera and Theatre Frsncsis Both Of these
sustain heavy nightly loss but great sacrifices will
be made rather than forfeit at once their subvention
The great event of the past week. has BEEN however
the question Of the admission Of Prince Louis Napoleon
| to sit q member Of the Assembly. This Prince has
been returned under the election by universal suffrage
for four department Of them being that Of the
pita Popular manifestations In his favor have broken
out at Troyss and in other places and cries Of Vve
pEmpereur'' have been occasionally heard. In some
hibited Under these circumstances the Executive
Government put forth declaration that the law Of
1857 prescribing the Bonspsrs family could be put in
authorities In the provinces to arrest him wherever he
should be found Meanwhile, the question of his ad
instability Represe ntative brought before the
Assembly on Tuesday, it having been previously dis
ousssd in the bureaux which some reported for and
some against his admission. The Government vehe
meny protested against his admission and declared
that 1t would not be answerable for the Il the
country il he we're admitted Meanwhile, either from
frightening the Assembly into vote of confidence in
It, the Executive Commission ordered the rappel to be
beaten on Monday in Paris; and In the course Of an
hour all the National Guard was foot and an i'm
mense body of troops Of every arm surrounded the As
semby the aspect OF things was In fact the same as
on the 10Th May but could discover the cause.
In the midst Of this confusion vote Of confidence
play OF military force took place and the question of
the admssibility Of Louis Napoleon was brought for
or msrr;ns th 60 s trn Ss IN
! Monday, decided most unanimously against the go
vernment and voted for the admission Of Louis Napo
| At the time write, the arrival of the Prince in
France has not been publicly announced but 1t il said
that he is in Paris Before dispatch this letter,
shall however, be able to supply further particulars
this point 6f IIt 1l3- ~
During the last week, the government has been
alarmed. also by enormous eUe thew
here called or mobs. you would call them In New
York. which assembled nightly around the Porte ST.
Denis These, for few nights were allowed to pass
without notice. but law against attroupements was
finally proposed and passed in the Assembly and
| corresponding proclamation against them pub
lshed After this, strong military force march
ed nightly on the theatre Of disorder, and immense
numbers Of arrests were made, in which many
foreigners, both American and English.
Two attaches of the English embassy, and Eng
total number arrested in this way amounted to above
2O00 Each night they were marched of to the Prefec
obliged to remain until morning. and some even for
two days. On showing that they mere specta-
tors those not cupaby concerned at length, dis
missed
Among the interesting events which have occurred
since my last is the return of NJ Theirs to the Assem-
bly, He is elected for five departments and will be,
probably for sixth. No doubts that in the pre-
sent state Of public affairs he must soon occupy high
position in the he u.s. in fact the only
Of administrative capacity and political experiences
You formerly expressed a wish that should throw
into my letters some of the light and amusing
matter such as the gossip of the drawing Alas
alas Paris sadly changed since you last visited it.
The gossip of society why, there is society," the
word has become obsolete the salons closed the
brilliant receptions have ceased; the splendid eQui
pages have been brought to the hammer OF the more
afuent, threefourths have emigrated and those who
have remained at home have closed their windows and
DOORS families wont to do in the dead in
London, when they cannot will not visit the water
ing places or their country seats The bourgeose are
are consuming such portion Of their former
gains as they were fortunate enough not to lodge In
the light Intelligence possible for correspcndent to
send you; the only excitement now have is the
emeue, and the only musical entertainment the alarm
drum.
| PARIS, June Is, 1s4S.
| The Money Market.
Events here tread on the heels of each other with
such rapidity-afars quickly change their aspect
the interest Of to-day eaced by that of to-
morrowthat it is difficult to distinguish in the
Of single week. the most salient of the uctua-
tions of securities in the Bourse of Paris. Resulting
from this multiplicity Of political financial Incidents
is state Of doubt and hesitation which would Irish
by suspending all business If hopes of the crisis
being brought to end not almost against hope
| for the moment entertained
| Since my last, the first event that occurred was
the dismissal of the law officers Of the government
with the under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
which would it~Eas supposed, bring about poll
teal consequencesi 1t ended, however, only in
but slightly affected. The next point Of atten-
ton the elections At Paris the victorious party
certainly the democratic socialists whilst in all
other parts of France order and authority have been
predominant; nevertheless, the Bourse has not
sidered these latter nominations sufficient CON-
pensation for the influence of radical opinion in the
capital The funds have fallen, and this result has
without adopting any decidedly tumsltuous or men
acng character have kept all the commercial parts of
Paris in alarm every evening The threat Of the great
were to assemble, without any alleged intention, but
probably to work out the views Of the enemies Of order
and seeurity-has also exercised an evil influence on
business.
Amongst the members chosen, is Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte who is, as prstender to the crown, pro-
scribed. and who, 1t alleged, would, notwithsand
ing this prescription present himself at the Assembly
on Monday This has had somewhat serious inaue ace
at the Bourse since many parties think they foresoe
in these events not incentive to civil Mt least
brand of discord and.the continuance Of excenent
His having been supported, too by party who lately
held democratic opinions, and some Of the soldery
having sauted his return. by cries Of yirs pEmpe
reur, have not tended to relieve the anxiety felt on
this account.
On Monday the Minister Of Finance presented his
financial scheme. which he has sedulously kept
cre to the Assembly In his address to the Assembly
he said -: The government putting aside the disas-
Gd paper wn0a
policy His scheme. however. has been received with
but little accord and almost universally condemned
His first proposal Is to effect loan from the Bank of
France of $50 millions Of which half Is to be ad
vanced in 1sis and the remaining haiti in 1s49. as
guaranty for which the Cover should give stock
the sinking fund for rs millions, and the other
rs millions timber from the State woods with power to
sell II by public auction The interest of this loan
Ia paid at per cent per annum-the circulation Of
the notes to be agreed on between the Minister Of
Finance and the bank subject to the rstfctan of the
The next feature in his plan Is to receive
directly from the Departmental Receivers General
the which heretofore they had laid out in stock
in Paris giving them amount of newly created stock
in lieu thereof This he calculated would produce Is
millions From the sale Of State timber, salt marshes,
and other he expected to realize other sums
under. The following then would be the
which the government dcpended:-
Loan from the Bank. .......... 15o,Ooo,ooo
General, 1s4S. .............. 2soooooo
For issue Of stock to Departmental Receivers
General. 1s49,. .................... 75,o0oooo
Thinning State woods, 1S48. ........ 100000
Do do. 1849.. .......... 14000000
Exchange with hospitals. ............. 250OOO00
State Forests. ................... 96,000000
Sale of Salt Marshes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100000