The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

asseDted to the ideas put forth BY the committee
on an engagement being entered into BY the
Princes that they will not sit In the National
Assembly, and will do nothing to justify the
capable OF excitipg.n NJ Thiers proceeded to point
out that in the interest OF order and the pubic credit
irritating questions and added rhs ssfetV Of y the
republic has been placed sacred deposit In nv
hands, and Will not betray the trust" M. Theirs
concluded his speech by saying, 81 VIII deceive no
One."
the bill abrogating the laws Of prescription was
adopted bv asa votes against l03
The elections OF the Due u'Aumae and the Prince
de Jonvllle were subsequently declared valid by
41S votes against lla
The International society-The Originator
Of Socialism In Frunce-The International
nm English Imporration-When IL was In
troduced Into Paris and by Whem-London
the Head Centre Orders to Kill the ARCH
bishop and Burn the City Come from the
British Capital he Commune and tho Ba-
varinns.
PARIS. June 1. 1871.
The horrid dream has passed, but daily we have
fresh evidences Of unexpected dangers, from which,
by the blessings Of Providence we have escaped.
Arrests are still being made In various parts OF the
city. but the real ferreting out OF the remaining
desperadoes who may still remain hidden In Paris
VIII not commence In earnest for the next two or
three days. The Prefecture OF Police Will be estab-
for the Garde de Paris. When my former
cocked-hatted friends get to w0rk-they
will probably do 30 within the next forty.
eight hOurs-n0t ''stowaway" will escape.
The lynx-eyed members OF the secret police have
not been sleeping curing the past few months they
have marked down their game ana win pick
1t up easily when the police force again shall
take charge OF the capital. The greatest uncertainty
exists as to the fate OF the leaders OF the insurrec
ton. Many reported to have been shot, 1t Is now
declared are hidden In Paris, their means OF con.
cealment being the more easily enected IN c0nse.
quence OF their utter inslgnincance before the tmbe
cfllty and weakness Of the government Of the 4th
September permitted the desperadoes OF the Com.
mune to surge upwards from the depths Of the cess
pool OF crime the 18th ofMarch. The opinion that
military law should give place to the civil power
Is now generally expressed. II is evident that to
shoot without trial person arrested suspi-
con OF having been connected with the Commune
would be the height OF madness; some OF them are
required as Witnesses. In order that light may be
thrown on the extensive ramilcatons OF
o conspiracy many leaders OF which have
probably never visited Paris. Indeed, the order for
the arrest OF the unfortunate Archbishop priests
was sent from London, as were also lists OF pro-
scrptions and houses to be burned.
BEFORE THE ACTUAL OUTBURSr
OF he bloody DRAMA on the 18th Of March, sent you
q full account Of the organization OF the now too
celebrated Central Committee Of the Garde Rationale
and the International Association. l prOphesied
danger; my predictions have been cruelty realized.
When wrote that the government was supported
by the FreemasOns 1t Is possible that your readers
may have thought your correspondent MAD. My
subsequent events have proved. 1 have now rea-
to believe that the members OF the secret society
which ORGANIZED the late movement which has just
been crushed in Paris have lost confidence in the
Ultimate success OF their designs. They VIII
SOONER OR LATER RECOMMENCE.
OF what consequence Is the sacrifice Of life In
Parls2 The International Society numbers
IN r tas e syen o.
OF which l have been witness were engaged
soc se aa not ampv me
menace to the entire world In General Cluseret's
doss,er, you may remember, discovered proof that
Fenians well armed at the disposal OF the London
professional dlsturbers OF pubic order
was BabGuf, but book by Debueck In HS47 and
the arrival OF large number Of German wOrkmen
about the same period encouraged the hopes OF the
socialists. The work published by DR.. jacob in
1850 secured for that gentleman the sentence OF
DlebuecK published second book, winch gave MN
the privilege Of sharing the fate Of Jacob secret
THE INTERNATIONAL
owes Its existence TO English aspiration Is an error
In 1862 young STUDENT Karl Max, arrived in LJn-
don with the programme OF the International in his
pocket. He was or German birth and had been con-
demed to death in Prussia for some offence con-
nected with secret societies. The International
was success. The centre OF the association s
OF London. IT Is central committee, composed
OF secretary general and fifteen memoirs.
Every country is considered as branch OF the socl
ETY.; each branch Is divided into sections. Each I'M
pOrtant centre Is divided into sections, with
central office, from which Is transmitted weekly
report the central committee at London. The re-
commercial occurrences; the numerical strength Of
members; the pecuniary resources OF the locanty:
sessn9 private incomes In pecuniary point of
view the society Is not rlch the subsc ipti0ns-two
Per aS G out me
preliminary expenses OF the lnsurrection. 10
have sustained the expense for three DAYS
would have been an mpossbllity. or money. how.
ever, there was no want the government having
left Paris to be plundered by the exultant Com
| munsis. Want Of time alone prevented the mebo-
cratic tyrants, who for TWO months have committed
outrages with impunity, from carrying into execu.
ton their design for The complete destruction OF
| Paris should they be defeated by the Versallists.
| Written orders to Communists commanders nave
| been found which leave no doubt as to their da-
| bolcal intentions. One signed Lambron colonel on
stan by order OF Deescluze and Billioray, directs
which interfere with the system Of Defence"
WHEN THE GAME WAS UP IN PARIS
several bands 2, nyng Is Attempted s 70
| line Of investment near the fortress. they threw
down their arms and begged for permission 10 seek
shelter therein. But according to the terms OF the
Franco-frussian convention the fortress, being
| sdereo as state prison, could not be occupied BY
to allow any infringement Of the treaty, seized the
! luckless NatiOnai Guards and informed them that
! tney WOuiu De delivered up 10 Tie rTcncu military
| authorities. Other fugitives, however, arrived In
| rapid succession, some OF whom succeeded In OBJ
| tanning entrance 10 the fort.
HOW THE BAvARIANS ACTED.
The Bavarans then, In accordance with their In
strucfl0ns, took possession OF the fort and made
prisoners OF all they found within its walls, incud-
ing the garrison which had occupied 1t since the 18th
inst. 1t appears that the Communists, In their de-
| SPAR. had determined TO blow uD the tort. The
Bavarans providentially entered just In time to
the fuse. Masters OF the situation, the Germans lost
no time in not only turning the garrison out but
| forced the Communists to narcn along the Avenue
| de Vincennes toward the Barriere du 1r0ne The
wretched disarmed remnant OF the army OF the Com
mune. thus taken In O net was forced TO march TO
sudden death. IL Is difficult TO believe that the Ba-
varans strict interpreters OF the convention con-
cluded with the French government should have lett
any Communists IN the fort, much less that they
should nave permitted them to resist the govern
troops and therefore the story OF the siege OF
Xlncennea hY General NnnY can have had no Oiner