The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-13

he had declared that he should be in Paris on Fri
day evening, and the nsurge nts had prepared for
HIM high post of command. We begin now to
perceive the danger in whichwe were placed few
dsysago Ii is ascertaned that the insurgents had
resources; that they had even prepared several hum
dred Congreve rockets, for an attack on the dis
tlcts of Paris, in which the persons most opposed
to them, viz: the first and second ACCOMPLISHMENTS
reside. The moderate republicans begin to think
that the republic SAFE and it is but right to assure
you that men OF influence who were anti-republi-
cans only few days ago, now express hope that
a victorious republic will be estabished--it is,
they say, the only chance of restoring domestic
peace. They demand, however, very strict and
stern measures against some Of the clubs and the
ncendiary press. If these be not put down, all
order will be impossible. The state of seige can
not last for ever, and with the least encouragement
anarchy will again raise itself
The great bankers have had a meeting to-day to
devise means to assist M. Goudchaux the new
Minister of Finance, and provide capital for the
employment OF the working classes. Every effort
will be made to prevent creation of paper money;
but it seems impossible to do without it, as there
must be new taxes upon those who are called rch
almost as little the poor. The pay of the ateiiers
nationdur has been resumed, to keep the men from
starvation and desperaton but they are to be inn
mediately recognized and compelled to produc-
tive labor The Bourse has been quite animated
to-day; the funds have risen 2 per cent since the
closing prices before the Instruction If our mi
nisels have but the skill to take proper advan-
tage of the confidence that is reposed in them,
matters viii again come round.
[From the London Sun, June 80, JPN
The Constitutional states that, among the mass
Of papers found at the lodgings of Lieut. DE Fote,
were discovered several letters from Lamartne
together with passport signed by him, and
another by Louis Blanc. Orders, it is said, have
been given for the arrest Of Lamartine, Ledr,
Rollin, LOUIS Blanc, Caussidiere, and La Grange
Contrary to general expectation, the provinces
had been generally quiet; the only exception has
been at Marseilles. An 6nente broke out there
on the 22d barbados were formed, and after
loss of 80 National Guards, killed by the insur-
gents, the barbados were successfully carried,
and the movement put down, with the exception
of a small portion of the Northern railway, where
the rails were taken up. All the postal commune
cations had been maintained.
The latest advices describe some frightful scenes
O. rye bodies of prisoners being shot in various
a mpts TO escape. The National Assembly seems
wound up to high state of excitement.
Jpon the debate, if it may be so called, upon the
to transport the five or six thousand prison
ers taken, Caussidiere burst into loud mprec, !
ton against their cruelty; and from the tone of the
speakers, no doubt exists that the insurgents were
supported by the Dontagnards of the Assembly.
Already several legions OF the National Guards
have been dsarmed by Cavaignac. He has been
empowered TO form new ministry. The fol-
loving ministers have been appointed =
General Cavaignac ....... President.
Bethnoht Justice.
Bastde Foreign Affairs.
Senard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Home Department
jamoriclere. war
lie Blanc Marine.
Goudehaux Finance.
Kecart ................. Public Works.
1ohhcs commerce.
General Cavaignac has appointed Changanier
Commander-in-chief of the National Guard of
Paris, and General Badeau Governor of Paris
The National Assembly has this day to elect a
President IN the place of M. Senard, and NJ Du
faure has been started as the candidate of the
moderate party. The Commission of Inquiry into the
conspiracy, and of Its connection with that of the
18th of May, sits in permanence, adjournlng only
for short intervals. During the day it has ad.
dressed circular to the law officers of the
republic throughout France, requiring them to
send, with the utmost expedition, the tee-
graphic dispatches that they received, the
documents which they have in their hands, and, in
word, all the political information which has any
relation to these two events and also the result of
such inquiries as they may be enabled to make
Startling Disclosures
The government, 1t is said, was quite aware, for
some days previous, that the instruction was
about to break out, and the Minister of War con
sequently gave orders for fresh supply of troops
to be sent to the capital, which orders were to be
transmitted to the military authorities in the pro-
vinces by telegraph These orders, it seems, were
not sent, and the telegraph is in the department
of the Minister Of the Interior, it remains with him
why they were suppressed. Some of the insurgent
prisoners do not hesitate to assert that they have
friends In the government who would have moved
in their favor had an opportunity occurred This
may account for the manner in which the insur-
gents were allowed to complete the barbados
without interruption. One of the principal prison.
ers NJ de Flotte, was found to have in his posses
sion caisse paper In the handwriting of NJ de
Lamartne, and another in that of NJ Louis Blanc.
Several letters from M. de Lamartine were seiz-
ed at his house. II is now ascertaned that at one
time the insurrectionists were as near as possible
gaining the victory.
Further Details
One hundred thousand insurgents were on the
one side, and 250OOO troops and National Guards
Tho he ia ct,p-
pressed The Presse and the Rcformc are also sus.
pended. MN. de Lamartlne and Arago headed
detachmen ts of National Guards and boldly advanc
ed on the barbados. M. Lavagne, one of the
editors of the Commerce, and an associate of So
brer, was arrested on Monday. M. Watrin, Lieut.
Col of the 9Th legion, was arrested after having