New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-26

the rruINaf4rf- INHlf hil A4tNls -AieellN
the Government which had announced that the
bodies should be- inferred ~ the foot Of the Column
Of July iu the Place dc Ia Bastie fearful that the
passage of the funeral procession through the BOu-
.evar,ls uigbt only be the occasion for renewal
I OF the deadly combat 20 the Porte St Denis the
! Porte ST Martin and the Esuoourg -. Antoine, on
q trifIng pretext changed the order, and the pro-
cession wus dismissed II the Madeleine. only
lew steps from the Place de Ia Concorde, where
the funeral rites were performed. The people.
/ the workmen DO not regard themselves as beaten.
Only quarter OF hardly that oi their number were
engaged the Society 81 the Rights of Man an or
gaulzatOn which controls vast number Of adhe-
reuts.dd uotmlngle lnthe contestat ALL It's surprs
pgto see the violence Of the hatred Inch the hole
oi this class now besI 70 the bourgeosle-a hatred
seldom and cautiously express ed In words but ap
parent enough % one who looks carefully into the
currents aud working Of the popular passions -
The women are especially violent their hostility
against the rich, the spectators. those who, as
they think amsss cath out Of the hard earnings
Of the poor is sharp and bitter aud not much res
trained in It's expression. The other party are
equally If not more violent end speak 81 no means
out force as finally equal to keep the barbsr
iaus In check What i likely % reconcile these
two large and hostile bodies is u the bankrupt
cv and distress which as " e have seen can hardly
be avoided That can only preclPitate the con.
dict ! love France. ! believe IN her admire
the radical qualities u her national character and
would not willingly exaggerate by a single shade
the doubtiulness If the future | trust all lore-
bodings may turn ont 10 be mistaken. II would
be better, tar better that peace and order should
be established even at tie cost Of some dsap-
poniment M the recognition oi the principles oil
industrial cooperation aud guarantees them thatthe
people should seek 20 satisfy It's instinct II JUS
nee % the laborer through the doubtful means OF
Snarchy. But ! see not how this can be
Taking all the difficulties OF the situation into &C
count, ! see nothing to be looked tor but civil
war throughout France, and reaching into Ger
many. Ii will begin, think, by the commence
ment OF the Winter if not before It Will be
waged with ierocity and desperation on both
sides II will be a social, rather servlle war,
waged by the starving and suierngmasses against
the wealthy classes generally. IL might be avoid
ed very easily but the spirit OF Cancellation Is not
Ia the councils Of rulers or Of people
II is not likely that the government OF General
Cavaignac will last till then. The General has
treated Theirs and his party with great contempt
and they are resolved on the only substantial ven
yeance the putting of Theirs in his place. For this
end they operate indirectly by means of intrigue
and SANDER. The vote of censure on Camot was
first step, and shall soon see some other friend
of Gen. Cavaignacs removed from him. Beside
the Administration is too arbitrary and reactionary
in its character TO retain its popularity among the
majority, even OF the middle classes. The state Of
siege intercres seriously with the pleasures Of the
Parisians. 1t was to have been raised last night
but on Friday Gen. Cavaignac declared in the
Chamber that it must be maintained for a long
time to come. Under the authority that ii cOniers
arrests are made constantly and on the most trtiIne
charges. Men who fought against the insurgents
are walked at midnight TO be conducted TO prison
where they are incarcerated often so closely that
even their friends cannot ascertain where they
are or what charges are preferred against them
Hundreds and hundreds OF such arrests have been
made, till now hardly any one feels perfectly
secure. This produces astrong feeling against the
Government IN the midst Of very many who have
been its warm supporters. This fact taken with
Thierss Vaccinations may soon end the Admins
ration and bring Theirs actually TO the head Of
affairs.
The arrest and Imprisonment Of Grardin, the
Editor of La Presse illustrates the mode Of pro-
cedure adopted by the authorities. He was seized
suddenly, and his private papers taken into the
possession of the Government He was kept for
a week secluded from all communication with tine
world, without even his wife being permitted TO
see him. Finally, lac has been liberated without
a single shadow OF proof OF any criminal act
against the Republic being brought against him.
l. myself, have enjoyed the honor Of domicil-
larry visit from the defenders Of the Republic. The
other morning, early, | heard tremendous rat
Ting at the outer door of the apartment in which
was lodged. At last ] understood Il was my
door which was the object of the attack, and as
soon as possible opened 1t. Two officers and some
dozen soldiers presented themselves, not little
i-ritated et the delay to which they had been
subjected. | begged their pardon Tor keeping
them waiting, but soon understood that they were
not in the mood for compliments. told them
was foreigner and showed them my passport.
They then preceded to examine me and my
trunk for arms and ammunition. patent gun
lock- which had brought over to delIverior friend,
came near being sequestered as dangerous TO the
/ 4 fIfn OH
that nobody could be shot with il. If had had a
pair Of pistols such as travellers very often carry
should have lost them; aud had been French
man instead Of a foreigner my delay ia waking
and opening the door, would have been proof
enough of my implication in the nsurection.
send this by the United States, confident that
It will reach you nearly as soon as the Hibernia
| This hne steamer has not attracted the attention
she would have done from the Partisan press had
not the affairs of the city been Of 50 absorbing
character. At Havre, where she has been seen
she has been admired as she deserves. c. A. D.