New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-03
From our Liverpool Correspondent.
FRANCE.
Overthrow of the Conspiracy.

The conspiracy discovered in Paris on Monday
for the overthrow Of the Republic and the estab.
lisbmeut of Terrorism has been signaly defeated.
The greater portion Of the wretched promoters Of
this insane movement are now either in the hands
of tine authorities or reduced to a condition which
will not admit Of their doing farther harm. Louis
Blanc. however. is still at liberty. although there
are strong grounds for suspecting that he was nc
tuslly with the conspirstors during the two hours
Inc was absent from the National Assembly ON
Monday.
The strongest means have been adopted TO pre-
vent recurrence Of physical display by the mem
beers of the Secret Clubs. The allegiance Of the
Troops of the Line and National Guard is fully de-
pended on. and N Lamartines popularity has
been cfectually restored. still feeling Is preva.
lent that the Government is feeble, and the ultra
Democratic party m the ascendant but the pre-
sumption is scarcely warranted Judging from the
result, oi the determined bearing exhibited by
fIc minority of the interim Government
t4.ices from Paris of Thursday evening state
Fiat the city had been perfectly Tranquil during the
ds, The number of arrests amounted 10 200 p
fn that time Blanqui and Totte by some myste
rous influence had been liberated. Gen. Cavaig
nac has been appointed Minister of War, and NJ
Frouvc Chauyel, Project Of Police.
After the mob had been driven out Of the hall
of the National Assembly, on the 18th, they
marched to the Hotel de Vile, to appoint com
mittee Of Public Safety, and Mn Barbes Albert,
and the other ministry Of the would-be New Pro
yisonal Government had Just commenced, in the
identical room in which Robespiere and his asso
ciates were seized their functions as Directors.
when the National Guard entered the building
from the rear, which had been totally unguarded,
bounced upon the pseudo government and alter
struggle. in which NJ Barbes IN particular iran
some risk. carried them of prisoners. Citizen
Sobrcr in the interim, repaired TO the minister Of
the interior with his m0gtagU0rds. He demanded
aimittance, and the transfer of the ministry TO
him. and Of the military posts to his faithful fol-
lowers
He was admitted but only TO be arrested ms
hundred partlsans were dlsarmed, stripped even
Of their scarlet cravats and turned adriit. After
the Chamber OF Deputies and the Hotel de Vile
had been purgcd OF their new occupants, aud
after the arrest OF several parties connected with
the attempted revolution, who had in the first IN
stance escaped, all Paris presented masses OF Ma
tional Guards moving in columns Of thousands to
the great points OF the city.
The citizens andthe women, the best dressed la
dies even, cheering them en- Peasant. Not char
was unoccupied, nor was there scarcely possibil-
" of moving in the Boulevards from the crowds OF
well-dressed people of both sexes, and OF workmen
mixed up with them discussing IN groups whathad
taken place. and in loud condemnation OF the dis
tarbance. This feeling was almost universal
Here and there fanatic cried P'ce Bar6es but
was immediately surrounded, seized aud carried
oil to prison.
such was the conduct of the people throughout
that important evening. BY midnight all was
ouiet. In the course OF the night regiment OF
Cnirassiers and the students of the Military School
of St Cyr arrived in Paris, and several regiments
of the line. from other quarters, marched to the
Capital