The New York herald., 1870-02-09

The Initial of the eBarricades-RadicnIR Revo,u-
tionism Represented by Rochefort-The
Eonaparte-Noir Tra acdy and Its Sequences
Material Interests Against tie SensationuI-
ist3-RochcfOrt Lender--B0napnrt
Master Of the Siiuation--inthe City After
the N0ir Funerai-An English Movement.
PARIS, Jan. 20, 1870.
The profound sensation occasloned by the fatal
Bonaparte-NoIr ARRAY has passed away and the IN
dignation and horror expressed by the public on
the first news OF the event considerably modned
by the Information which has since leaked out.
There IL doubt that the friends OF Rocheiort were
resolved to prevent duel between him and Pierre
Bonaparte. You may remember that the latter sent
the editor OF the A0rseillaise challenge for very
scandalous attack on INN In tile columns or
that Journal, and enough was known Of the
determined and violent character or the Prince
to convince the friends OF Eochcfort that IL
the duel took place it would be deadly one.
To prevent the collision taking place was
therefore prime object, and to accomplish this It
settled that challenge should be sent by one OF
the writer's for Rocnefort named Grousse to Pierre
Bonapare, and that If he refused to accept 1t some
lnlolerablc aGront should be gwen that would lead
TO . conflict on the spot, and entail consequences
that would certainly prevent any eight between
Rocheort and his antagonist. For this purpose two
men were selected TO carry the challenge or Grous.
act, who were well adapted to the purpose ii view
Victor Noir, or Solomon, his real name one OF the
bearers OF the cartel In question, was well-known
bully. lie was remarkable for his hercuean strength
and was constantly engaged In braws and quarres
HIS previous career, 1t turns out far from Gre
ditable having no regular occupation. and IN the
habit OF picking up livelihood by any precarious
means that offered. He had been hitched on TO the
personnel OF the AnrsetAatse journal, which was
n q Oh, ~
was foreseen that such a supplement would be
wanted from tae very aggressive course Rocneiort
intended 10 pursue.
Tnc man who accompanied Nolr, named Fonveil!e
also retainer Of Rocheforts Journal and ike
wise known for his quarrelsome character. He Is
proved 10 have been Wen armed with sword cane
and revolver These two men entered the house of
Pierre Bonaparte, while two Others, Groussec ana
Sanlore, waited the result below. repeat the con-
vCLon Is gaming ground daily that the sole object
OF Noir ana Fonyeile was 70 entrap Bonaparte into
contest OF some sort 50 as TO prevent the duet
Rochefort would be Obliged 10 night with the
man he had coarsey abused. What actually
took place in the house al Auteui 1t Is
shot, and tnat fonycille ran away with his PTS.
to IN his hand, leaving his sword cane ana hat be.
Dnd HIM. 10 IS certain that Nor gave Bonaparue
blow IN the lace, which led TO ms firing on him.
However. the whole matter VIII be thoroughly iDves
tIgated by the high tribunal before winch the case IS
10 go ana the additional evidence tbat VIII be
brought to light Will enabie the puoIic to form an
impartial oDinion. There Is no DOUBT, as / said In
my last. that Pierre Bonaparte Is man OF un-
governabe temper-a really dangerous character.
NoJning could nave been easier than 10 provoke hiln
into IN encounter, and this, or course, was wen
known 10 Rocneiort and his band. No doubt they
expected, nay, contemplated, an array but nardly
fatal one. 1t n evident the AFFAIR went further
tnan was designed; Tor Fonvleilc utterly lost MS
presence or mind, ana was SO panlcstrcRen that he
could not IRE or his pistol, and finally jumped out
Of WINDOW, crying murder. Rocnefort was no
doubt delighted al the result and went TO work IN.
stanter to profit BY 1t. The next morning he made
a ferocious attack on the Emperor ana called on
Paris to rise and annihiate all the Bonapartes al
once 1t was announced by all the revolutionary
organs with great parade that the funeral Of the
martyr OF ilberty' would take place on wednesday
nj one O'clock aud Paris waH ou to shut shop ana
turn out en- Dedsse. There was an immense assem-
Dage OF all sorts, your humble servant mciuded, TO
see and hear all that might or could or would nap
pen. IL was intended by Rocheiort and the reyolu-
Iionists to march through Paris TO the Cemetery OF
Pere Ia Cnase, and II was calculated that tni5 would
surely bring on an attempt at revolution.
The new Ministers promptly resolved on their
course. They notified the ringeadeis sochefort
and the rest that they would not be allowed 10
throw Paris into confusion for whole day. aud that
II tney attempted marching through tue Streets as
announced, they would instantly DO dispersed. The
garrison OF Paris. $4,000 strong, was put under
arms, aud thus the government calmly invited the
his fellows quaiicd before The test, aud almost on
their knees they begged the masses not To enter
Paris for the funeral procession assembled at Au-
teuI, village two miles ifon the capital. Rochefort
spoke to the crowds again and again, aud said the
government was armed and prepared for a conflict
ana thaL II tucy entered fhrls tney would ali be
massacred for nothing. Nothing could be trucr than
tins, and yet the same Individual Only the day be-
fore was bounding on the masses OF Paris to rise
ana cut throats right and lett. The result proves
that very few OF the thousands assembled had the
least intention OF ngntn2 or dying to make Roche
tort Presuent of republic. No; lor allcr the fune-
raj was over, IN the adjoining village OF Neuniy
some thousands OF people came into Paris following
the hack u Rocheiort singing the "Marselllaisc''
and shouting 1--WE la RepuoiqueY y, as loud as thoy
could yea. lhey al came down the Champs Eysees
and when they had nearly reached the Pace do la
Concorde single regiment 0f cavalry, with perhaps
a nf n0lic drauu In -nI