The New York herald., 1870-05-30


as TO the decline Of empire express uneigned aston
ishment al the result OF the pteotscue Yesterday
one or my ''something under the surface
frelds,' who for mauy years past has declared that
The Emperor is on his last legs, sir y Now he de-
clare5 that ''I the Emperor acts Win iberalty he
may yet save hlmser' told you in ,former letter
that the Emperor s heart and soul for liberal re-
forms know for fact that nothing VIII divert
hinl from his purpose; but, at the same tlme all
attempt at disorder will be crushed oat With yiatr.
People are dlsgusted with This perpetual agitation,
which is DISASTROUS TO commerce, and they VIII sup
port the government in its Suppression The h0r-
SeitGsse and other irreconciiabe journals have de-
clared themselves opposed TO the recent distarb-
ances.
Rioters dislike ram. On Wednesday nleht their
Revolutionary aTdor was dlmpened NY fine, pene-
tratiny plavlal discharge tiat made the white
blouses cling 20 the bodies Of The wesrers with chilly
ten actg. The Gn,eate,s at reasonable hour, were
glad TO creep home TO thel garrets AMI dens miser
able as without doubt in the ma ority OF cases they
streets bat rheumatism and hard knocks from the
police, with the addition, II necessary, or bayonet
| prods and Chassepot diings Az about iorr T. M
crowd Of roughs threw stones at the windows Of the
barracks on the Place du CHateau dtau. The friends
OF glaciers were Immediately dispersed by the police.
| Two hours later crowds collected ut Bei,eville,
where gang Of about hundred and fifty. having
| for generalssimO gentleman in his shirt sleeves,
| with repuslve EXPIRE on Of countenance, rushed
elected, however, IN most mastery fashion. At half
past nine it was thought advisable to close the shops
and stop the passage Of omnibuses as these latter
articles are well adapted barricades. An editor
! OF a democratic Journal addressed the rougis
| on tnc race uu Cnatetu dEau, JOlu thciil
| tho time had not arrived and urged them
| 10 disperse. There are always women mixed up in
everything Some OF fair sisters called the rioters
| who ran away on the approach OF the police
| towards. Unheedlng this patriotic appeal TO stand
| ana be ''knuckedusted,D the roughs fed swiftly
until convinced they out OF danger The troops
| behaved well everywhere, Some gangs OIL white
blOuses shouted "Vive ROcnf0rt ~ and sang the Mar
selaise out failed to detect ony sign OF organized
attempt at insurrecuon. The police arrested
about one hundred and iorty individuals,
on many OF whom were found revOlveis,
| daggers cdsse-teteS and sharpened tools. IL
rained nard and was not sorry 70 return home,
as before midnight all was quiet l was reused
shortly afterwards by the unnilstakable sound OF
| cavalry. strong force OF cavalry was descending
the aubourg de la POissonnare, en- route for quarters.
/ Tie men were wrapped in thef large white coaks,
and rs they passed along, dreDched and silent, tier
swords glistened In the gaslgnts and were reflected
! on the wet pavements | rejected on the amount
OF cleaning Of horses and accoutremens which the
poor fellows would have 10 accomplish, and the
| curses they would bestow on the Joyous who had
| caused thounnecessary labor
| SANITARY AND JUDICIAL.
Smallpox Is on the decrease; revolution has "liat
tened OUT" In Pars we do everything by the "rult
OF three.n We had three nights OF attempted riot
and, therefore, notwithstanding sinister reports
anticipated that nothing would occur last evening
As IN duty bound, went through the Disturbed ds
trct. found all quiet-a periect cam aiter ti'
storm. The Place du Chateau d'Eau had resumed
its usual aspect except that no omribns passed VI
the Faubourg du Temple. Sghtscers came fingered