New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-11
Paris Correspondence Of The Tribune.


glocm Of moral and political apprehension is less
dense than it has been for some time past, and
public feeling is beginning 10 assume its usua
buoyancy The Cholera still RACES in the same
degree, or nearly So averaging from co to 20 vic
Tins daily in Paris but party politics less fe
rocious. Many Of the prisoners who had been i'm
picated 10 the affair of June have been set at lib
erty within the last few days, and an absolute
change Of tone is said 10 have taken place in the
Ministry. Dufaure, Psssy and Barrot, who are
perseveringly attacked by the Legtimist press,
and accused Of being hostile to their colleagues IN
the Cabinet are now decidedly IN the ascendant
and the hero Of the Jesuts, De Fsloux, has re-
tired into the country for the benefit Of his health
II is reported no wever, that his health is not the
only cause OF his temporary absence, bat the loss
Of ascendency in the Cabinet Ii is generally be-
lieved that he was the prime mover in the ate
system Of violent reaction, against all reform and
against all the partisans Of Progress. | do not
know bow far this may be true or exaggerated,
but his appreciation of the Inquisiton gives proba
bilty b. the rumOr. Ii is said also that he wished
the Ministry to transport the political prisoners
who have been set free. 1t ia fortunate for Paris
that the opposite policy has prevailed in the Cab
met.
The Socialists being siienced for the present,
party strife is now concentrated between the old
school Of Liberals and the Jesuits the moderate
Republicans and the Legitmsts. These are the
two parties which divide the country with regard
u numbers and immediate influence. There are.
Of course, many other parties, with regard 70 poll
cy and principle, but their numbers are compare
lively few, and they have no immediate chance OF
power Two of them however. have the means
of turning the balance on one side or the other for
the moment as it suits their special interests-l
mean the grea, Bankers of Europe, and the per
sonal friends of the Presdent-the Napoleonist
party. The power Of this party is on the wane
bot that Of the Bankers is always felt whenever
they think fit to use it, The great, occult pow
er OF the present age is that of the loan contract
ors jobbers and bankers Of Europe, lesgued to
sether in one system and by common interest
All other powers are subservient 10 this for the
time being, though each party seems 70 think itseii
all-pow eriul and independent. The Roman expe-
dition Of the French was mainly plotted and sup
ported by the Bankers Thst IS my opinion
Their only object was to help the Austrians, aud
prevent the loss Of Italy and It's resources to the
treasury of Vienna The bankruptcy OF Austria
would be the ruin OF the Jews who feed on It's re-
sources and the obbing Of its funds. The Pope
and his dominions are OF secondary interest IN
themselves: but Rome set free, as au example 10
all Italy. would ruin Austrian aseendency and Aus
t-ian funds Lombardy and Venice are required
g. pay the dividends of Vienna, and the Jew must
have his pound of flesh, Shylock must have his
bond whatever happens to the Christian That is
the secret Of the Roman expedition undertaken
by the Ministry in opposition to the Chamber In
defiance Of the leading sentiment OF the whole
Nation.
The Jews made use OF the Jesuits in this in
stance to work upon the ianaticism OF the people
aud the fears OF the privileged classes OF al par
ties Now that the Republis has been crushed at
Rome, the Pope may govern as he likes, snd those
who do not like his government may sqnaoole
about paltrv questions of Reform. The Jew has
saved his point Lombardy and Venice will con
unue 10 supply the treasury OF Austria the divi'
dends will sull be paid new loans contracted aud
the Bankers will still suck the blood OF Labor
through the mechanism of the stock hxcnsnse'
all over Europe. As long as the credit OF Austria
was threatened by the example Of Rome 10 the
other States of Italy, the Jews supported FalouS
and the Jesuits in the French Ministry No"
that question is settled, they have abandoned a.
,oox 10 himself and side with the other party
The reason of this is obvious. The Roman expe
3ition and the policy of the Jesaits had spread
,,rt of conformation throughout France "hi'n
oaralyzed all confidence and put astop 70 indu'
tHnr.
trv The Bankers now wish Commerce % revive
n France for they feed on Commerce as Com
merce feeds on Manufacturing aud Asriealtoiai
industry Now the Austrian funds are saVeo' 'ne!
wish 70 save the French resources Isey hAe 's'
,ine TO prey upoa-not lean rieh blood and pien'
~ Of II is their object they DO no; Ike to see the
.s,tls die of inanition. The ankers and the Jews
have no preiadces They serve alike the Skeptc
"a ,ha Fsnstic. the Despot and the Liberal, the
Jesuit snd the PhilsnthroPisi. Their uod Is
money. and they know no other. save me VA
tional credit and the funds and never mind ~nA'
orm Of government, prevails That IS the oay
policy OF the loan. contractor.
There i. change OF feeling with regard to
Rome ard the dominion OF the clergy change
offeeins in the Cabinet. mean. not IN the nation
The French Ciovernmen.-thAt Is % say, the Da-
fso-s. Rarrot section-wishes the Pope and his
Cardinals TO adopt a constitutional policy. Tie
po,e and his partsans will not listen 70 this ad-
vice Mr.. De Fslloax, having lost his influence,
cannot save the Pope from the disApProoaion o.
ms late friends The Frencs army IN Home Is
ssid 70 be highly incensed against the Card'na' .
aud the clerical authorities. who show no mercy 10
,be Romans. This question Is beginning 10 sPn'
,bs councils Of France. The Lesiumsis and me
Ie.ui,s are separating from all other sections 0'
r,a,t,osnares, and agtsting on their own account
rhev find that theold school OF Liberals is inoof'
ri,ibls. They dare not openly, as yet proclaim
~, anger against their recent friends from lear
o,s,cisl;.m and Red Republcanisrn. bat they are
,nis,lv preparing for a final struggle. The Com'e
\, Cbsmbord Henry V is on his way to Ems
and II is rumored that very large number OF DIS
n,r,;sans intend to meet him there. The journals
announced bis arrival at Cologne. on ms "as W
Fms IN the 18th inst. The runor no~ ls' tnA' tne
Iss;timists mean to attempt movement 'oon IL