The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-01

territory, at which the slightest indication Of in
surreclon has been manifested, will be instantly
placed under martial law.
The office of the journal LIE People, that OF M.
was closed las. night BY the police.
Such are the salient facts Of the day. Some Of the
details will new give you
On Tuesday, as you will see. by the journals,
stormy debate again took place In the Chamber, at
which M. Ledru Rollin attempted to qualify his
threat of nsurrection, given the day before or, to
horns" You must know that M Ledru Rollin,
Notwithstanding the noisy part he plays IN the
the red party, bears the character of clustering
poltroon. Yesterday "wednesday there was TO
have been no public sitting OF the Assembly; In
the course of the day, It became known that a
great manifestation was intended, under the pre-
text of petitioningin fact repetition of the days
Of February was projected. Yesterday. morning,
the red journals contained furious articles, openly
exciting to lnsurrecuon. The National Guard was
called upon to meet near the Bastile, tor the pur-
pose of marching on the Assembly, to make what
was called manifestation Although, as
have stated, there was TO be no public session,
all the members, except those OF the noun
tain, went spontaneously to the Assembly,
where the President took the chair at half past one
o'clock After few fernalitles, the, Assembly
declared Paris in state OF serge, and the other
measures were adopted which have briefly men
toned above. One of the most important and sig
nifcant incidents of the Assembly was produced
by M. Pierre Leroux, the socialist, who declared
that the state of siege of last June was the cause
of all the evils OF the country Inns called up
General Cavaignac, who had already in the COM
mttee room expressed himself with the greatest
Indignation, and had declared that he would be one
the first to come forward TO support the constituted
authorities. He replied to NJ Pierre Leroux, that
he would serve the republic legally constituted
and that if il fell, It's destruction would be due
to the mountain. These words, switch were uttered
with extraordinary force and manifest emotion;
were received with several rounds OF cordial and
unanimous applause by the Assembly. The state
OF siege was voted by 81 votes against 81.
The public prosecutor demanded and obtained
permission to prosecute M. Suchet, a representa-
tive, arrested by the may or of the Oh arrondsse-
ment, ia the act of exciting to Instruction Au-
thorty was also given TO prosecute six other mem
bers of the Assembly, who were arrested in an n-
surrectionsry council at the Conservaore des Arts
of convention The six representative NM
Fayolle, Pilhes, Boch, Devllle, 1Faut yMagne,
and Daniel II was here that NJ Ledru Rolin and
sergeants Boichot and Rather were likewise as
sembled, and from which they escaped before the
M Baroche, the prosecutor of the republic, an
nounced that several representatives, belonging TO
the mountain had established themselves IN perla-
nence at the Conservatoire, and that NJ Suchet
was actually arrested IN the act of exciting the CO.
lionel of the 9th legion to JOIN the insurgents.
The legion of artillery of the National Guard,
which is formed of the party was also assembled
at the Conservatolre to support this convention.
The manifestation which was adopted the
preteXt of the movement, took place along the
Boulevanis. A vast multitude, calculated al ten or
twelve thousand, marched from the quarters of st.
Martin and st. Denis along the Bouleyalds towards
On arriving near the head Of the Rue de Ia PAX,
they found the embouchure of that street occupied
by strong body of cavalry and infantry. Their
progress was there arrested. They were charged
by the cavalry in both directions, having been split
Into TWO paris
They fled like sheep, in complete confusion,
screaming "aux secours" and "aux armes" some
running towards the Madeleine and others towards
the Boulevard des ltaens. The chairs which are
usually provided tor the accommodation of prone
naders opposite the Cafe de Paris, had been
seized by the ireurgents, and sort of barricade
which was overturned for the purpose. When the
cavalry arrived at this point, their progress OF
course stepped but battalion Of the chasseurs OF
Vinccnnes was Immediately brought up, who
cleared away without hesitation or difficulty, the
barrlcade, and the charge continued.
The good spirit OF the troops is unequrvocally
manifested, well as ihatof the great majority Of
the National Guard. portion OF the fifth and
sixth legions, in uniform, but without arms, joined
IN the manifestation, and few scattered indiv-
duals, from other leglons but the great mass Of
these citizen troops have pronounced with energy
and indignation against the instruction. The
government are acting with the greatest energy,
and no one now doubts the issue of the affair.
Indeed, feeling Of satisfaction prevails that the
matter is brought to crisis, there is a chance Of
having the insurrectionary party now crushed.
PARIS, June II, 1879
The Bourse AVID Money 5farkef
In the same proportion the fluctuations and
animation OF the last month were great, so has
been the calm and inactivity during the preseat.
Many causes have operated TO paralyze business
at the Bourse The agcns de chang, who with
difficulty were brought 10 consent to continue the
specuations of their best customers 10 the end OF
this month, and who compelled the major part Of
their customers TO close their accounts have been,
since extremely circumspcct with regard TO all per-
cons for whom they have undertaken new business
They require considerable deposits, or refuse to
do anything. Besides this, many SPECTATORS, who
Loot enormous sums at the last settlement, have
either disappeared from the Bourse, or are for the
time, hors do combat, and seel the necessity Of
continuing merely spectators. Another 3cause has
been the extreme heat and the apprehension Of the
cholera, from going into crowded places and
breathing impure air; and these causes have even
driven away SPECTATORS altogether from Paris into
the country. With this complete stagnafion, the
Rentes have had a tendency 20 decline, although
they have somewhat rallied within few days
The message Of the President of the repubc was
received with much favor at the Bourse. but could
avail nothing against the general apathy of spe-
culatsrs.
The coupon Of the per cent was detached last
week, ana the quotations Of that stock are conse-
quently apparently lower. The suppression OF the
lnsurrectionary movement of yesterday has had
favorable effect at the course. AT two o'clock,
the Three per Cents were at 50. %, and the Five
per Cents nj 63.1J
The following are the prices for the week,-
7hrss p,v Cents. Tiss per Cents Bank SHARES.
June 7. ~ $3.50 s1.55 2is5
s..... 1910 s0C0 fl7S
q...... fpes $3.50 2lea
H.. 500 $3.50 2iT5
~. .... 5000 fi.no 2lp5
10. t0.2S $3.50 2l75
Pans, June 4, 1Si9.
Anrioans Abroad The Success Of nfr. D,uytOn, ii
Vocalist, &c.
Knowing that you interest yourself in everything
which associates itself with American talent and
canno, resist the desire to give you
specimen Of it.
In returning from voyage through Italy, las,