The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-08

ments Of curious desert pton which were also found
in the Conservative and its environs.
Complete tranquility continues to prevail la Paris
TO day the funds continue to RISE the Five per Cents
having reached IS.
The state of Lyons continues to excite much uu-
casiness not from any apprehension Of the ultimate
Of the insurecon there bu. the fear of
the blood which may be shed i'm its oppression. Ia
deed there are rumors to-day not yet fully confirmed,
OF defectiep having broken out in Of the regi-
ments who surrendered fort with gre at quantity of
ammunition. to the insurgents, in consequence Of
which humber Of military executions are said to
have taken place This, however, Ia very doubtful.
What is certain is, that in tho suppression of tho
ons Instruction the insurgents lost 100 killed and
wounded and that the side of the troops there
about twenty killed, three q whom officers, aud
hfty one wound, d, also Including three officers
Geographic despatch received last night. dated
Lyons, yesterday mornisC eleven o'clock, announcing
that Lyons was then perfectly tranquil aud that they
engaged in dsarnin the places called the Croix
Rouse and the Guilotere
PARIS, THURSDAY, June Fl, 1919.
The Money Market The Clolera-Tas Escape Of Ledru
Roltn-The Moderate Party of France Tie Attack on
ZONE, &c. Sc.
The continuation Of the rise at the Bourse, which
so confidently expected, has not taken place. On
the contrary, after several fluctuations, fall OF
franc has taken place up to yesterday. At the mo-
ment write, the Boure of to-day has not opened.
The Of this decline has not been merely you
will stated in Of the journals owing to large
sales Of spectators upon the rise, desiring to realize
but also and much more TO discussions which
known to have taken place In the cabinet in
qrencc of which Messrs Dufaure aud Passy
the point Of retiring The matter for the moment is
settled and the cabinet stands but informed you
in my last letter 1t has cohesion and the slightest
imaginable external would make 1t fall to
pieces You may therefore expect by every mail the
announcement Of another ministerial crisis You will
naturally ask in what direction the change is likely
to take place. There be little doubt .ha. IL will
be in the direction opposed to ultra democracy since
the present ministry is still less advanced in that
opinion than tie majority Of the Assembly Indeed,
the common rumor was, in the best informed cir
cles, that, in the last day two, Messrs. Theirs
and Mole about to accept Office. NJ. THEIRS
have more than once told you, has declared that
he will never accept office under u republic; bat he
proposes to be ready to assist and support others of
his party who have less scrupo In acting To this IL
is objected that he thus unconstitutional
positions that he pulls the strings others being appa-
rptly the sectors; that he power without
sp,nbiy and that in fine he ought either to retire
altogether from public life to take its respousbi
ties. There is clearly truth in these observati ms.
The petition assumed at present by Theirs aud Mole
are Incompatible with all representative governments
and such would not be for a moment tolerated In
England. nor ms suppose, in the United States The
late injunction Is now not only gueled In all parts
Of France, but the party promoting It Is considered
"a be completely yauquished for long time 20 come.
The documents which the police have discovered in
the searches they have made. In the dwellings Of the
various consplIators and other persons, have proved
that the plot had not only ramihcatsons throughout
eli the departments. bat also that the eonspirstors
had been tor long time back in curresp ,ndence with
the revolutionary parties in Italy, IN the German
states. and elsewhere The names Of these foreign
ctcspondents known to the police ;heir lct-
in many instances have into Of
the srihortios They will thus almost inevitably be-
known the authorities in their countries.
aud thus the blow struck by government here against
the ultra d'noorac party will have its sOnre-eoyp In
almost every part of Europe.
The abatement Of the cholera, which mentioned
above has continued 10 the atest rcrcrt and most
snrguine hopes entertained that its disappearance
will soon he announced; meanwhile, hosever 1t has
struck many distinguished vic;imsthe most recent Of
whom has been Madame Cavsignnc, the widow OF the
o,t bratcd terrorist and convcntal Il tac Old rcvolu
ton and the mother 81 tho eth more celebrated Gen,
CayaRpao, who ruled France during the state OF siege
lat year.
Much curiosity continues to be felt to the place Of
refuge IL NJ. L,diu i.oliin. iumor was spread ye'-
and the police accordingly made search there Tor him
but without any result have no doubt, however,
that the information have ALREADY given you, of his
being in p gland, IL correct.
Notwithstanding the apparently full boxes which
obscrytd at the theatres, Immediately after the sup
preston 81 the nsurrecton tho managers have made
n joint application to tho government, through NJ
Victor Hugo for p,cuuiary aid In the shape Of sub
,eniicn The ground Of this however Is not ~ much
account Il the present. position Of these estabish
monts as the disastrous results Of the eRtrs Of the
siucc the suppression Of the Instruction much less
utr IL felt With r,pcot TO the issue Of the present
struggle at Rome The prevalent opinion i that that
struggle has only been proIacted by the persuasion
ntttaned by the triumvirate that the impending at
tmrt # Tie ulua-democtatc party In rari. Of which
they fully would have been successful; in
which IL had been arranged that General Oudi-
would be supersee1 aud that orders would De sent
for the army TO support the Roman republic instead
Of oiposing IT, II Re expected here a. at when the
- the suppression 81 the insorrection, and
the seizure of Of the con riraturs and the
ii,r,rsien II The others shall have arrived AT Rome.
the surrender 20 General oudinot will be the imme-
diate couscswncc. According to THE we ought to
He ~ nj h.
into H. me q Sunday next.
The small section 81 the moderate party In tho A.
sently. consisting a fiom eighty to one hundred
members, has formed separate association, called
IL Csrtis Con Sntfiotncl,' or The constitutional
Club" ard has just issued manifesto. The purity
declares. In formal and explicit terms two resolutions
which. at this moment have some ispOftance, first.
decision 60 oppose Whist called tho pasy Of disorder
consisting Of the socialists rcd republicans &c and
s,cotd, TO support the present cabinet may there
fosc be asked Why THE clubseparates Itself ct all from
the n. odeiate ma uTiyg To this IL uuly be
sw,r,d IL the individuals Who eompose IL having had
few tations with the old political parte', Which
,.isd Ire,ious Go the revolution o. laIs are actua
ted or think they actratd by more progressive
fpirit 81 itliey than the majority generally ~ all
events Trey have certain personal cling adverse to
euterirr ociaion With the leaders of parties In
the cid chamber tf ,rutes, such a. NM. 4iolc and
1Lierp, Who are tnirshi In the club Of the rue de
poititrs
How entirely nevertheless the Cerce Constitutional
co.oIefstcs With the majority may lie collected fro,
the feet that among its leading members are thosc who
lave been most prominent In foinentng the impesch
uent the members the Mountain accused 81 par
tcratuH the late ufrcctiun ana tne OF
the state Of siege Thus Cen Bed, asceBded the tri
hume aud pledged lims,fon oath tosurPort The MAORI
~ though its otcions were against he rontictions NJ
g. DC y, mont asthe author Of the report Ia ayor of
the ~ seige, and NJ fsiOt ahor Of the report
In favor Of the impeachment ofthe Mountain. all thros
beipp vice prrsi cents ~ the "Csfcs CJnsutssnrtn
Thee facts abundantly demon.trste that whatever
may be the division Of the me teIate party other
points the Mountain must at al events be orGshsaby
th,ir Weight
We have this morning adviscs from Civita voochia
TO the 18th and from Rome TO the lith tis now cal
cuatUd that the iutegcrcs OF the suppression % the
iusurcctin here could nod have reached Rome before
the 18th Meanwhile unfortunately, the lombard.
ment q that city bad commenced ard II Ia greatly -
I've feared that the arrival q the Will not be In
time Go prevent the de tructioa Of life aad property
Which NUT ensue
The accounts received to-day speaks Of snrtie
made nv Csfbaldi with about SEQ men, the night
OF the 9th 10Th when IL said that he pos
stsicn of pavilion Of the villa Corsini oocupe BIZ
the French. i stated however that this
but temporary that the troops which MED him
vas entirely destroyed and that Garoadi himself had
got back TO Rome with difficulty This part OF the
L. whi Ia i'm