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.. ijc ft. din? tne S-.pa;lic we -letad ...
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One day last week a .tout-tookinff, ac.i...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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G_Sj"We Warn Our Readers That The Follow...
_.. _ijc _ft _. din ? tne _S-. pa ; lic we -letad property , _jj - _jo _i- _fatca-d _obs-in-cy thould find jou lii _^ ffirent ; . trie presence of eo much bloo ' fhtd , we . hall die ; _Cc _- r the ruins ofthe F _ . ueon .- g S : Astsinc _, reduce to _5- ' ' _Tti-k ofyour Wives and your children , end ven will _-sse tow ! The folio sing journals are supnressed during the _^ _i . of siege :- ' La Pre-. e . ' . ' La Revolution de lg . 8 ' . _L'Orgams-tion do Travail , ' « La V .-aie Republique ' . L ' _AfseableeNaticnale , ' ' LsNapo _' eon Repnblicain , . La Liberie , ' * L'Aimable Fab mrier , ' * Le Lampion . i ePereDuchesne , ' « L ePi ! 0 ! i ' 5 c dCf : _^! _J- _^ _PLll W _\^? _l ° ' , .. _ ]
Tfce - \ _aitc . \ -j __ states that the measures taken to prevent communication with the insurgent ? have led to curious discoveries . In the Rue du .. elder and in the quarter Notre Dame de Lorette _. _' eeveral women were arrested , carrying _baikets of bread , whieh contained cartridges . On s mattress on which l _ y a person affecting ta- be wounded was found ajB-aunition . Several ceffin _. contained ammunition . A milkwoman was Eeiz . d with her cans full oi powder . AmoBg a number of prisoners from the 10 th _2 _rrondissement was a youne and a very prettv girl , of from eighteen to twenty , dressed as a workman , and an ex-garde _repnblicaine in costume . One very respectably dressed woman had _cartridges _-. creted in her hair . The Garde Mobile , it _J- » asserted , shot two cf their 9 _? dy on the Quai _unx _Fieurs for distributing ball cartridges to tbe rioters .
The commandant of the 10 th battalion sf fhe Garde Mobile , and bis adjutant ; _n-pjor , were _kiikd in carrying the barricades on ( he _Plsee dn Pantheon . A battalion of tbe Gar _. e Mobile suff _. red _crfatly in the Rue _Mouffetard , especially in its c . fr ' _cets . The -Catios _. l _asnos-cs the death of G _. n _^ _rsl _$ _egri _* r . General C _ E _. bonr .. _' s wour _.., _although severe is not _ S- _;; _er-sns . General Renault has fc . cn severely wounded . Gtnerel _Dear ' . is among the killed . ( From the rime . ' . )
Tte _insurreci ' na is at an end . Some _thousands of tbose vrho fi _^ _crea in it as insurgents are < ie _ d , writhiBg tsder wounds , or in the pHscns of the State . All its l : a- £ TS are known . Some of them perished in the _barricades . _Mers ars is prison , Tho rest aro _hl __ _. n , er _ sTe teken flight . On the tiie of or . _^ er mora m : n have fallen tban _r-a 'bat ofthe revolt . There have be _? n killed or _« eaoded un ? . r . eral cficers . distirguUbeu for their services and t _ . ir courage . Tha Archb _' uhop of Paris has been _vteunded—I _fe-r mortally . Several _reprtsentativis of the people h _ v = ialj . n . Han . reds of efnctrs of all ranks of the army end of the National G _. sr _. bav _. ' o . ea killed _crwoandtd . Thousands of National Guards and _boIdiers—10 , 000 , I am inf-rined—hare lest their lives , or hatv bsen _woundfd ic thi = frightful _struzgle .
Erery account I _receive _cacfi .-ms the statement _Iconvcye _. to ; _-ou yesterday , that tbe loss ofthe insurgents hs ? , in no _rsspect , squalled that of tho troops , the Nation- ] G _ 2 rds , and the Garde Mobile . ( From the Daily Neies . ) Th ? d _. ad , and the -yinp , an ! the _waun . _ed _eanlins . to piss in tens sn _ on litter .. List night tbe _inhabit-. _ts were er _. ercd to keep thtir windows illuminated istlng the night .
( From the Horrdng . tdc £ rti « r . ) Four or five of thi members of th _» _Assftably are sEO _. g the killed , and -. boar , at many among the _RO-3-rd . Fourteen c _. n _. ral i _ 5 c » rs have _luen put hors de eombat , _several _beirg killrd . Ths loss in _superior cfS-. rs has bee . greater than in the roost brilliant eni ' -gements .. ring thc wars of Napoleon . I heir that the fcsvoc tas been beyond belief . A person v . ho hss peculiarly good means of iaf _.-r-oation , assured ma last evening that the losses of the troops and National Gaards amounted to _fi- ' _tetn thousand .
j he _bloo-sried has been far greater than al _Warsaw in l . _" i , wben 20 , 000 fell in the trenches . The killed snd wounded on both eider are estimated at a quarier sore than that . _Alihongh the insumoiio _:. msy ba eon . id . rcd as uiiellec , It is not expected that tbe c _. pitc ! will be altogether free from partial disturbance for _manycajs-. o cense . ( From tbe Dail y Sevs ) It i ! _imp-iiible toeane _. ire the _stat . of thc Quartier St An _' o ' no . Ia tbe _etrtot ; , mere than fifty houses aye _ait-sost entirely _destroyed by tbe artillery , snd a much . _' e : _\;* r r . ii _ - _* _rer bave _seffered _conjiitrably . At every b __ . _red _£ _•_ .= formidable _barricades wtre constructed , fcere with carriages , filled with stones , there witb paving s : o _ es , further with trucks ef tre . s , and in s & me ca . es with large flsg stone ? .
Oa he _Piscade ' _e Bastille the disasters are " not 1 ? S 3 . Tie cc " : a _ -n o Jaly has been itja-.-d . Tho _warehcase _ r . _owa as ' La Belle Fermiere' is _coeipletely d"Ftroyed ; ;—o h'a- _£ =, which formtd thr _arjele ot the _Placn de la _Sastiile and tfas Hue de Ia _Roquetre , are d heap of _lutbisb . At two o ' clock tbe pompiers were employed to put ont the fire which hao commence !? in the ruins . Tie FiUbQurg St _Aaioissprrscats a still more sinister _asp-ct . Ttere is not a bouse wliich hss rot sutured -. ore or _Ucs by the _CEnnmace . _TheinEnrgrnts _, driven from _b-mesde to barricade , and from bouse to _bcuse , epposrd fojt by fcot a _reoietance which c ? mp ; lled tvery _bstr . ct a new ccmbit .
A _temporary hospital h » g been established in the -. ll .. oi the _LouT-e . In a few hours the _iub-bitaats of tte _cuirter hsd fnra ' . _Ehed 200 beds , end all the linen _ £ efs _« ri for the wounded . Two _csrts with 23 ? ccfua _, pissed the Rue St Honore to ta e np some of the dead who kad not been own : d by iheir _feraUies . I ) _dotte , the _ex-c-Bccr of Marine , who _rras _comprcz .: 5 = 5 in th * _a-ft-ix of the loth May , and was one of tho c _ :: / s cf the insurrection , _ba 3 been captnred . _clKlL _> I £ _? £ _SflOM -. _f- 'D S . _iCGSTEH OF TSE
ISSCiGES-S . ( From the Daily Ke : c _:, ) _Trr ? _D - T , 5 _jz ? . k . —The few insurgents tbat have ro * . ihrown ( _j ' o _^ n lhtii arms hr . ve bten literally hunttd like wild b : _ sls from their lairs . The last hand took ru . ge in tie cemetery of Pere Ia Chaise , imagining , prcibb ' y . that tbat receptacle for the dead would be _coa-id-. red a sa _ ctu _ ry . They were soon , _feowever , _li-J s ht their mistake , and hinted from that refuge by the _caira-. _iers and the Garde Mobile .
( From the Morning Chronicle . ) _^ -Dkesda- IIoskikg . —We have ' pasted _aneihcr cv . it n ght , and any apprehensions of e . fresh outbreak -r _^ . _turtanately , entirely tt an end . The insurgents b _. ve been completely _dispersed , and of those who took _ref _ _£ e in the country roan _ Paris , few have escaped the f- _rtuit of the dragoons end in / aPtry sent _-fter them . _Ytsterday , at t . _vo o ' clock , a party cf about 400 of the _i--hives , vho had _tik-. n np a position in the Cemetery of p . _ r _. Is Cnai'e _, were surrounded by some regiments ' _•* ' _if . _'itTj , aud summoned to lay down their arms . Tn _' . y refused , excepting on condition tbat tfcey ehonld
" i : g et at _liboriy , stud _appearei ti be preparing to make _t-tne reustecce , wben some s _^ ots went of from _tksir -: di-, one of which 6 trock b soldier . The _treops ima gintd themselves _betrayed , and , without further _Cfirai-ory op ; n-d a _murderotis fire upon < he insurgents , - rove them _frrra their position into ths neighbouring _v : _sejar ( Js , and as _qu _ _iter _ was no longer the order ofthe cav , alm-. st every fece of the unhappy wretches was _c-. _s-royed . In other parts of tbe same neighbourhood a vast number of priionerg were taken , wbo were all carlied into Paris . iT-7 E OF PiBIS . —1 HTIC 1 PATIOS OF _OTHES _OUTBB-AS _9 .
—THE _ffcI 50 BEE 5 . —THE _WOETDED . — THE _FCHE 5 ALS . ( From tbe Homing Herald . ) The free _circalatisn through thc . _'treete of the capital _*? . - . _resumed en Tuesday , and wo wera enabled to vi ? it th- sc ; ne of the Ute awful events . The Q . artier L-tin , from the Rne de ia Harps to the Piace Hmbert _, from the Hjttl Dieu to th < = rnremity of the Faubourg Saint Mvteau _, is the part which has most _infi-red . _Il * _ffES _tberft _tfcat the c-mfcat was _ciost _sangalcary , and ths treces ot -. he _erntute are _horribly risible . Tho colonnade- of the Pdutheon are Tery much battered ; the statues in the front are m-ny of them destroyed , and _o-hers much mutilated . It was in front of this part tbat the fora . _Wsb ! e b-rricade which defended the approaches to the church of St Etienne do Mont was built , asd _tshfcfci w-s only den-olUhed _sft-r e . Tery _-evere _cao _^ _nja _.-ir-p .
In the _In _' . erior of the _building the talli have _de-Ftr _. _jjtd two _colosstl _statnes , one representing the _'Rv _pifci ' t- and the other the genius of * Immortality . ' On » ot tfee copies of a f . ictare by _Sap-teel has been also _destroyed . Tbe Church _ofStEtknne also bears marks of balls . Th- hand of the cl-ei- has been carried a _« vey . Tbe _ltui- St _J-cq-.- near tha Rue del HaiburicB , and tb ,- Bridge of the Hotel Dieu present the mest _desola'icg aspect . The front of every house is _riddleo _wiih balls , but those at the ead of the street are the mest iD _Ju _« a , . r ., _ In th- _FlUbourg da Temp le tbe fronts of many of the _tnase . are entirely - D-aten dewn ; the _walUlean , ready tc f-Ii _i-. wn upon ths foandatiens of _fho _. e houses where tb- mine was sprung . Allal-. _ng the _Boaler-rd from the Rue da Temple to the _BasUlls , the house ., now bdng _coastrncted on the Boulevard are much damaged .
A * , the p ints where the princ : p-l fighting took place , t _^ e windows of fie houses ara battered to p ieces ; one can see also the large mirrors In the front MOmS and the chandeliers smashed . The marki of balls are Visible on tbe _waDs . Such ii the scene I witnessed ei _far a = the Bastille ; then my progress was Hopped by a _comp- . nv of tbe G _. rdo Mobile , by the officer of wLieh I _»**¦ lufoimid Isat admission to the Fauboorg St Auto : ne t . s forbidden . He told me that many of the house ? » t _ _almost filled with dead , and others witn wwed ; a Lrga number had h _?< m _titaost nad to the _G-. _U « Jana still existed , en . _fesrs were entertained cf f-ch c . _t-jtoclei . The bouses iu ParU were again ¦ ¦ h !! r . . « rd on _Tuesday night for the gre-ter « ecorityof P _»« r _„!_ . a _ d the etreet . were well _gUArd-d * tat _IDOj-« tb _.-anding tv _. se _precau ions some sentinels had Dein _Sr- The tora was like a camp . Persons were ' " ¦ h r _, ing detected __ ec _etly introducic _ff ammumnon 6-0 the city .
G_Sj"We Warn Our Readers That The Follow...
D _. rk suspicions of a plot still uusuppro : 8 . d prevail What » _fesred now is the cutting cf the gas _pioes , and attempts to set fire to the capital , or to undermine por tions aud blow them up . Several individuals were tab , r _, yesterday having iar _^ quantities of gunpowder concealed about their person * . A fen _ al < - , respectably attired , was taken in the Rue St Honore , and a gr . at qrr _. n'i'y of _gucp _^ w-er found stufif _. d in the _toi _. m and under the waist of her dress . On taking off her bonnet end loosening her hair packets of powder wtre found rolled in it _= braids . Nutneroa -. instances , more or less similar to thi « , have been detected . B-rk _Suspicions Of a plot Still U _^ unnrn . H _^ 7 "I !! . _n
Y = _st-. rdsy , when tho National Gu re ' s of Lille nnd Tours arrived on the Place de _l'As _. _emblea Nationale _, a woman , _youeg and very beautifully dressed , drew near a captain of _dragoons poeted at the head of his company , exactly opposite the palace , and fire . l offs pistol close upen bins . The ballet merely grtzea hif regimentals . The woman was immediately apprehended . Since tfee above wa 6 written , I learn that the numbei of prisoners now amounts to G _, 5 ) 0 . They are represented in general as being under en impression that they will all be shot . Their rallying sign was a small osier wand thnt eaeh of them kept conceated in his sleeve , those borna by the ehiefs were forked at the end . Evidence has been obtained that besides their gtheral plan of operation , the insurgents had a revolutionary government _rcatN organised .
The 9 th and 12 ih legions of National Guards had teen _aisarmed ( the 12 : h is Barbes'legion . ) I lesrn tbat a number of insurgents have taken refuge in the vr . _ _lt _* under tbe _Pantheon Measures areadrpted t _ wall np all the avenues leading from them . It i _* bv co mtaas ioprobsble , however , that they will escape , fjr the vault ? ef tbe Pantheoa communicate with thc cataco _ 3-s , frem which thtre arc numerous _issarg , Oae of the insurgents who had be- ? n taken to tbe Abb . ye , bo _. _fti of _b-ving killed twenty-two persons in the _Faubourg St Jatques . He was accompanied by his wife asd child . On : woman was shot on _; _barricade who had In her hand a sabre , on the j > oint of which she had stuck the head of an officer . Another woman , who cu ' . off the head ofacaj . t . in , was conveyed to the Abbaye .
Amongst the prisoners are the tamto « r-mr . jor of the 12 th legion , called' le Professenr des Barricades , ' a lieutenant _, and a ' _sous-oi-kitr' ofthe same legion , if . Canaigne _, one of the editors of the CoasicKr , snd an associate of Sobrier , was arrested on Monday . M . Emile deGirar-in is confined at tho _Conciergerie , and _piHced in secret _cocfineiient . Even Mme . de Girardin could _nol obtain permission to visit him . An -ppli . cation for hi 3 being let out on bail has been made and refased . It is said that numbers of bodies were , in the obscurity of tbe night , _committed to the Seine , partly not to add to _txeitcment by tho exhibition of ao much slsuehter .
lhe following is the nnrctir ef ease , received in the various hospitals : — Li _Chatite ... ... ] 20 Tal de Grace ... ... _jgg Hotel Dieu ... ... 400 Hosp-tal DuboU ... ... 90 _Glinlque ... ... 73 Saint _Lsztre ... ... G 3 Saint Lonis ... ... 5 . J 0 In this p . umbtr are not _iscluded a great many cases which were brought in , but where death teok plate immediately after .
Funerals of National Guards end _st'ldicrs sire en _eoustered everywhere proceeding to the cmeterie ? , preceded by the m _. fiiod drum . It 13 customary here , as a mnrk of respect for the dead , for the _pifter-by to ? top and uncover . I _observed tbis usage of course , but in oue case ts . e cScer commending tfce _escort desircl me to cover , and show no mark of _respect . On _inquiring ihe cause of this , I found thatthe _fun-ral was _tf . at of _Larroque , one of tfce principal leaders of the insurrection , the editor of the journal cal ' edPEEE Duchesne .
LATEK PAE . 1 CCLAB 9 . ( From tte Times of Thursday . ) I have ju-: t ret _. rne _. from n tour of lhe position of the insurgents—deemed on Sunday imprfgiiable . I mean the line of _fort'Sed barricades extend !?? frora the Faubourg PoUscr .: _ere to La Chap-lie ( th _^ Barriers St D _,-nis ) . The position of the Insurgents _ttrougbont the line I have mentioned , was immensely _sirone-. The barricades in advance cf the _barritre were as formidable as regular
_engin ers could _hnve eon ?! ructed . The houses covering them were occupied . The means of passing from one to ano . her _rere assured . The toll-houses nt the barriers w _< re occeple- by tbem and th ? _rindc-wa removed _. The _houses en the opposite 6 ide of thi Boulevard were , _ciorrover , ia the possession of the r . btls , and manned with mark _<; mtn . What fonned _j howeTer _, tho strength of their position was the perforation of the wall ofthe city , wbich is twelve or _fourteen feet high , at _intervals of tight or ten yards , and the _creation by that _meana of _t- _'T-ral hnndred _-ljuririere . ( loepholcE ) .
When those who have been at Watirloo learn thst for more _th _. n a mile tbe wr . _ll of tbe city of Paris was ps _pr- _'fuaely furnished with loopholes as wss the geraen will cf _He- _^ nen-on _* , they will easily imsgine how formidable was tfee obstacle it presented . Whin they shall _btar in mind tbat the barricade ! in adva . ee were cimp _^ _sed of paving stones ofa hundred weight e _ cL _, « rof the cut stones for a _hospitsl in process of erection , and tbat they were protected by houses adjoining to or commandins tbem , end tbat as occasion presented itself _throughout Saturday and Sunday a constant , unerring , and deadly firo was kept up en the _assailautB by an almost invi . ible _gsrrkon . they will not be surprised
at tbe prolonged resistance , nor at the immense Ioeb of life among the troops and National Guards that unfortunately occurred . What will be tbe _SBtonlshnent of all the world , and tho _feeliDg ot all military men in particular , when tbey are told that the whole cf these works were defended by between 80 and 150 ruffians ! Thc largest number stated was 400 . How many of the _Ineargents were killed on _Sunday at ihe B _. _rriers _Roehechouart , think you , while the loss of ths armed force was more than 1 , 003 ? Two—one of thesa shot through the braia while firing through a loophole not sis Inches in diameter . Fire were _woun _. ed .
Tfeey ran fr . m loophole to loophole with the agility of _menkies . They only left the cover of the high wall to seek ammunition , of which they had only a scanty and precarious supply . I was shown the mark of the crucible uader tbe wall ia which they melted lead for bullets during the fight . They even attempted to fabricate gun powder . Against these men weie _braught es fine an army acd as serviceable a park cf artillery as tbe world could pro duce , an < 5 nothing lees would have _sufSced to dislodge them , unless their position had been _turned , and they were attacked in the rear . Let us _rtcolleet , however ,
also tbat on th . 800 otberpointf of Paris tbe troops were occupied in _contending frith t ' se rebels at the same momeet , and how this must bave _cmbarraised the general , that the usual means of obtaining Information were not available , ner when information was obtained could it be relied oa . When these facts shall be taken into con-. _idera'ion , tbere Kill not be so much surprise at the G _ f--n 6 ive efforts of the rebel ., who , _coc-paraiively _fow in number , were _intiaeately acquainted with tho ground , strongly fortified , and above all , supported by the sympathies _atd the p __ _itire eocp _. ratioa of the whole population of the continuous line ef town that borders the cuter Boulevard .
This remark reminds me to explain that my information came from inhabitants of the districts Jn which the engagements took piece , snd tbeir estimate of tbe num . ber of the ' workmen' implied only those who were _nonresident * , but very many hundreds of their own neig h _, _bours assisted ths insurgents in the combat In every possible way—at La _Cnapelle in particular— so tbat pos ' _ibly cs many men as could bava been _breugbt into action , were positively engaged . It is a fact , indeed , that niue . _tentt . of the population between lhe Barriers _Polssonnlere and the Barriere St Denis were not merely friocd ! y to these rebels , cr , as tbey call tbem , tbe ouvriers , but fought in their ranksthe inhabitants of La Cbapelle aboTe all .
S _6 EBIB-- BDTCHEBIES . Numbers of _prisoners who have attempted to make their esc _. pe , have been cruelly put to death bj the troops and the National Guard . Numbers of insurgent , were shot In the afternoon of llonday in tbe Faubourg St Antoin _? . Those whoso _hacd . _saaelt of gunpowder were put to death . It was also said that General Piat , their supposed commander , hed been . hot in the garden efthe _Luxembourg . _Gtncral Cavaignac yesterday caused the Sth , 9 th , and I 2 th _I-giooe of the National Guard to be disarmed . He did mere ; he disarmed tbe National Gaprds of _B-llevills end ' the Cosrtille , ' and the dieBrinarnent of tbe population of Li fj __ p . lle . After the legions were dl « _- -Tined they were dissolved . Orders have been given to disarm the Inhabitants of Montmartie _, and to _tff _. ct another search Ib the quarries .
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY . Peidat . Joke 23 . —Nothing conld eroeed the _demonstration cf f : rce around tbe _Cbamter- ~ _dragoons | the Iise , Garde Mooile , were there in vast numbers , bu : what was still mere striking , was the appearance of fifteen pieces of caEnon round the quiyg and in the adjoin _, leg streets . The f . rce wag _enormoss . Great agitation prevailed in the Assembly . Citizen F & ocow , Minister of Commerce , said that all th __ troubles and agitation whieh were occurring that day , no _matt-. r under what name they were encouraged , whether in tho name of _pretenders , or in the n „ ine of
workmen led astray by others , b 11 came from ono pointfrom gold icsttered freely by tfee hend of foreigners ( AgltatioH , cries of ' yes , _yts' ) . He addressed all true republicans , aud E . ked did they suppose tbat the greai example of a throno _baisg overturned , and of the nation governing _itself could be seen without disturbance ? No ; that was Impossible . But what he _wen _' ed to direc ! attention to was , tke feet that all these & tt . uipts were intended to overturn the _Republic , and were aided by foreign gold . But such 1-forts would be found useless , as the B public was sure to subsist , (• Tes , jes , ' * Tive la K ep _. _bHqu : ''
Citizen de - " all .-X pre ___ tedthe report of the Com . mittee on the _.-. _aUon-l Wo _. k _. h _.-pu , It recomm ? nded tie immediate dissolution of the _^ e establishments : that f 000 0 fl 0 _-heuld be voted ae s mode ol encouragement to _industrial operative ., ted thst certain p _. _yments _, not
G_Sj"We Warn Our Readers That The Follow...
_j-ceeding _one-half , _thould for three mouths l > _ made to 'hemen nho had _propirly _conducted themselves , The _MiNis-res . of Poblic Wobks said tbat ho had that _mornlnff received a depuration of the men _employed in the national workshops , and lied heard their c ; . ir . pl : _iintlgamst the measures intended to be carried into _effect relative to them . To their question as te wbether the ¦ _Hsaolution waB to take place immediatel y , he had replied , No" ( Cries of 'Yes , yes ! ' ) Ho now camo _forward , _: n tho f . ce of the report just pr . sented , to _tcke tff from himself the responsibility cf tbat reply as much us he oould _. The President tben read somo reports from the Prefect of Po'ico , stating tho progre . B of the conflict . Tha adjourned discussion on the Railway Bill then comm _. ncod , Sut presented nothing of interest . .. J ; ,.
A tremendous fall of raia took place at _thistim _? , and continued for an hour ; it was then about four o ' clock . Atout a quarter past four a great _movetKent wa ? _msaifest at tho left entrance , and General Cava _^ nr . c appeared , followed by a numerous staff , all ai partntlj wet through and through . G . neral Cavaignac , Minister of War , ascended the tribune , and said that the insurrection had nearly been put down . Some resistance was made in the Faubourg st Antoine , aHd the Rue St Jacques , but it would appa rently be soon put down . Tho Executive Committee here entered tbe ball ani Citizen Gamier Pag « B having first appeared , a cry for him arose , and he proceeded to tho tribune
Citizen _Gaenieb-Pages , who was in a state oftho _greatest exciteE-ent , said that tho Executive Committee hnd not been present at the Blitting ; for it was the moment for it to act , net to deliberate . In th o . ' ( Loud cries ef Yes , yse _. ') Citizsn de Lamaetine also addressed tho Assembly , declaring ihe intention of tho Ex cutive _Committee to aet with _-eterminntlon . He conld declare that its members had done their duty —( cheers)—and that they were fully prepared to assume tfce responsibility both of what had been done and should bo effected .
Tbe Assembly was then declared en permanence , but the Bitting wbb suspended until eight o ' clock . Evenikg Sitting of Fbidat . —At half past eieht the representatives again look thtir _placeB ; tho public galleries were crowded with spectators . Citiz n _Cohsidebant : During the time tbat tbe sitting was suspended , I bave spoken to a number of pemna who couversed with groups In various quarters where the fighting was _goiag on . Theso communication * bave proved to me that there is a misapprehension on the part of _> he _insurgent population— ( violent rourmnrBj—tbat a _numbtrof the men were misled , and tbat a proceeding on the part of the Assembly could restore peac ; - in the capital . I have drawn up a proclamation , which I submit to the Assembly . ( No , no . ) The PaEsiDENT could not receive the proposition of Citizen Conslderant . No conditions could be ceme to with _insurgents . ( Hear , hear . )
Cit zen _Cossidibant ascended the tribune , but the tumult which arose wns so great that it was Impossible for hira to procure a hearing . We at laot understood him to eay that ho demanded a secret committee to consider the _tertas of his proclEmaiion , ( Loud cries cf ' No no . ' ) Citizsn Baze : I demand theprevlou 9 _question . This was _proaounced in tho midst of excessive tumult , and the preposition wag set aside . Citiz-n _Cacssidiebe : Twenty . five National Guards of the 10 th legion havo fallen ! Blood Btill flow ., shed by French _bar-ds ! Will you stop this dreadful stato of tilings ? It is not by vain _precHm-tions . Tbe representatives ought all to go out and join tho officer in command , and the E _. ecutive Committee . If you wlah to stop tho civil war , go out without pomp ana attendants amongst the people . [ The noise which arose drowned the voice of the speaker , ]
After eom . further epeech-malsing in the midot of great agitation , the Assembly decided tbat the sitting should be suspended for half an hour . It was thea half _, past nine . At a _quarter past ten o ' clock Citizen Senard , the President took tbe chair . General Cavaignac ascended tho tribune ; I regret to be able to give you but an incomplete account of what U passing . There bas been on several points a very serious resistance , _particularly In the Faubourg _ u
Temple , Generals Lamoriciere and Lafontalne havo renderad themselves masters ef all tha positions . Tbe space comprised between the bou ' evard and the barriers in the mrtb is quite _diecpgBged . There still remain barricades in the Faubourg St Antoine , wbere General Bedeau commands . I am about to employ all the disposable troops to put down the insurrection . The President submitted the following _dtcree : — ' The Nation-1 Assembly decrees'Art 1 . The National Assembly declares Itself eu _jiermanenee .
' Arr . 2 . The National Assembly , resolved to fulfil in their widest extent the great _duties imposed on it by the confidence of the nation , firmly relies for tho ma ' _nter . _ancs of the democratic iaws and institutions _conquered by France , en Ihe patriotism and assistance of all good ci ' iz _^ _Rs . ' The whole Assembly rose up to cries of' Vive la Republique !' Ths resolut ' on was adopted by Reclamation , Tbe sitting was again suspended amidst the utmost ag ' tat ' _ou . During 'hiB _Buepension the _-ff-lrs of tho day were discussed . Citizm Birlo , one of tbe representatives , had , it was said , beea mortally wounded by a ball in the brea _. t . At eleven o ' clock the sitting was resumed . Cit _zen de Lamaitine was in his plaoe .
Citizen _Qabnieb-P-. e _. ascended tbe tribnne , and related , la the name of tha Executive Commission , tbe state of Pa . is np to that hour . Citizen Arago , he "aid , had proceeded to the 13 th _arrondisseinint , and himself , in union with the troops , munnling on the barricades , bad for a long time parleyed with the insurgents , nnd succeeded in gaining some of tbem ; but , being stopped by others , he had energetically summoned the insurgents to surrender . ' This being without avail , ' continued the honourable representative , ' we wire obliged te fire the artillery on them . ' ( Sensation . ) At preBent , In the llth and 12 th _arrondissemente , only a few points remain occupied by tha insurgents . General Lametz had so Burrounded them thai be hoped at break of day to put the factious down . In the Faubourg du Temple Generals Cavaignac and Lamoriciere had carried all the barricades . A few still rem _. ined , but in the morning order would be restored .
Citizen _Degodfsee deneanced an anarcbial journal , I ' Organisation du Travail , which , with some others , bad calumniated the National Assembly , and esclted the people against it . Ue demanded to havo it seized , for the National Guards had , in tbeir indignation , wished to break the presses , but he had engaged them to rely upon the laws . The sitting was terminated at midnight , Sirnso cf Satdbd _. _i , June 24 . —A largo _botfy of dragoons and cuirassiers were on tba Place de la Cob . corde , with a regiment of the line , and a considerable
party of the garde mobile ; the horses and men of tho cavalry regiments appeared fatigued , having part of them been on duty all ni _^ bt , whilst the cuirassiers had arrived that morning In Paris . Many of tho men were lying about on the flags , trying to snatch half an hour ' s eleep . On the bildgo a bedy of dragoons were also posted , whilst in front of It were batteries of cannon . Down the quays the forceB _appeered interminable , particularly towards the Invalides , and a considerable train of artillery was in waitinp _, read y to move at a moment ' s notice . Round and inside the Chambers the forces were also exceedingly great .
The President took the chair at a qnirter past elgbt In the morning . The _President : I shall render yoa an account In a few words of what has passed since we separated . ( Attention . ) All tbe points of the town oeoupied by the insur . gents snd tbe troops , remained up to one o'clock in tbe morning without attack on both sides . It would appear that the struggle ought to continue to-day in an _ooerge _» tic nmnner ; tho insurgents appear to bave extended their moans of resistance . Several barricades which wtre _destroyed yesterday have beeH re-erected in several parts—in fact , the Insurrection has spread . _MeasureB have been taken to concentrate the forces in suoh a manner that in a few hours the insurrection will be put down .
The President submitted the following decree : — ¦ The National Assembly decrees—The Republio adopts the children and tbe widows of the cltisens who have fallen on the 23 rd of June . aBd who may still perish in dofence of _ordtr , liberty , aud republican institutions . ' ( Approbation . ) This document was then put to the vote and adopted unanimously , Tbe following decree was then adopted amidst- erles of opposition from members in the left : — Art . 1 . The National Assembly remains en
permanence . _Arl 2 . Paris is declared In a state of -lega . Art . 3 . AU the authority Is placed In the hands of General Cavaignac . The E . _eculiro Committee on the instant ceases to
exercise its functions . The sitting was again suspended . A few minutes after , The Pbesident again appeared , aad stated that he had a _meegago to deliver from the Executive Committee . It was thus worded : — Monsieur It President . —The Executive Committee wonld think tbat It would ba wanting alike In its hen . our and its duty if it withdrew before a sedition and a public peril . It withdrew only on a vote of the Assembly . By remitting to It the power with which tbey wore invested , they return to the ranks of the National Assembly , to devote themselves with you to tbe common danger and 10 the safety of the _Republic . Arago , Lebru-Rohik , G _. KNIEB Pases , Lamabtine
Maeie , Tho members of ths Executive Committee , Juno 2 . tb , 1818 , PAGtrEBBB , Secretary , Tho sitting was _agaia suspended , at el 6 ven o ' clock . Shortly after , between fifty and sixty representatives felt tke chambtr _, eaoh wearing his eoarf , and proceeded
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o -cr the brid ge to visit the various posts where tho insurrection was most activel y urged on . The sitting wns resumed at half . past twelve . The _PaeeIDENT announeed ibat the Pantheon hadbeen c . _iptured from the _inBurgentn . Sevirul of tho representatives who bad rotuined from several points of tho insurrection , here gave In accounts of the state of !; ff -ir .. The PR-BID . NT informed the Assembly that Intelligence had jaet boen received of the state of Clti _. _tn Bixio . The ball bad been safely extracted , and the greatest hopes were now entertained of his recovery . ( Marka of satisfaction . ) General Bedeau was also going on favourably , _Citiaan Des Essabts also gavo a satisfactory account of Citizen Domes . The sitting was here again auepended , At fire minutes to six tho Preaidont ' _s boll again rang 10 notify that business vta _^ resumed .
Tho _President rose and said that ho had to _anneunco that th . National Guards of various towns around tbe capital had crrlved . Theso of Rouen to the nnnabor of 900 men , nnd thoBe from Amiens , with their artillery . ( Hear . ) The sitting was then again suspended . Tbo Bitting W-8 resumed at a quarier . _paet six . The Pkesidbnt : Tho intelligence which arrives from every quarter gives ns a firm assurance that , lu a very short lime , the victory of order over anarchy will be crmpleto . In that state of things I propese to you to withdraw until eight o ' clock only . The sitting was then again suspended . At eight o ' clock Citizen Po _ . t __ u , ono of the vicepresidents took thc chair . ? Several reports were delivered , and the sitting was _-gniu eu .-pended . At a _qaBrtcr-psnt nine the sitting was resamed .
The Pbesident : I have to givo briefly an account of the present stato of matters . You are aware that tho commands were d _' vidod into three , but the plan adopted _liaa been to _eend largo forces to cortain points , leaving others unattached for the moment . Iu the Faubourg St J _. cq _. os _, where the insurgents had concentrated a _jrreatpart of thtir forces , tho barricades were forced , and _tlifltdlstrictls now completely or nearly di _. Migaged . Tho Faubourg St Marceau reei-tert n longer time , but _Gfncrnl Bedeau nt last obtained a like oucceBB , and carried the barricades ofthe Rue Monffetard ns far as the
Jardin des _Plantes . At t-c Hotel de Ville , G . neral Duvivkrhaanot aa yet obtained all the success which he could bavo hoped for , owing to the difficulties of the quir ' er ; he bas , howev & r , driven the insurgents far from the Hotel de Ville , which is now disengaged . General Lumoriciere has met with the greatest difficulties , but tho Faubourgs StDcnip , Si Martin , nnd _Poissonltre , _urecleortd to the battlers , nnd the circulation hr . _s been re-established . A _point rimiino on which nothing has be'n done—thc C . ' _on St _Lsizare _, whero the insurgents _havi - _entrennbed tbc . _ i 5 CiViB in tbo Hospital Louis Philippe . General Laraorioiere declares that to-morrow he will force it . They are . till fighting with obstinacy in the Faubourg St Martin snd tho Clos St _L-zarc . Suhday _, June 25 . — _Atha'f-paat eight o ' clock Citizsn Senr . rd , the President , took the chair .
' The communications 1 have to make to tho Assembly , ' eaid Citizen S _^ nard , ' are moBt satisfactory . Tho _night was perfectly calm , nnd wbat is better , there is a certainty that order will be quickly re . torcd in tba quarters wbi re the resistance bad been most obstinate , The whole of the left bunk is pacified . Strong patrole traverse thu quarters of St Jacques and St _Msrceau , and nowhere eilsttd tho least _olsst . ole . Tbo barriers of Fontftineblcau , _Arcuol , and Enfer are lu possession of tho troops and National Guard . ' The _President proposed a sum of 3 , 000 , 000 f . for urgent measures of charity , which woo Accorded . The sitting was thea suspended .
At one o clock , the sitting of tbo Assembly was resume .. Tho _members of the Executive Government have qnlttod their effi lal scats . They eow ait in different parts of tho house . Citiz n de Lamartine has taken his place opposite to his for .-aer place , and close to the p ' ac-. occupied by Citizen Thiers , Citizen _Cremitust , and Citiz . 'n B _* rryer . Citizen _Letiru-Rollln has taken a scat _bebind tho ministerial _bsncheg , and _Citizin Marie is seated _closo behind bim . _Ci'izen _Gnrnler-Pag «_ and C't : __ en Arago _w'i'o not present . The membere _having _baen rt-appolnted ad tiiterim by General Cavaignac , _stll . occupy their cfficial tests .
Citizen Senabd , tho _Frc-nidcnt , rose and Eaid that he wished to inform the _Assembly of the present general state of Paris . Ho reminded the Assembly that at tho morning sitting ho had given satisfactory assurances that ou the left bank of tho Seine the insurgents bad been dispersed , and that ord . r had been reestablished . It was true that at somo of tho Boulevards in tkat quarter , at some of the barriers , and even in some parts uf ihe interior ofthe quart . r _, yesterday in possession of thc insurgents , some attempts bad been mado to raiFe t ' reeh barricades , but those attempts had teen quickly overcome , the parties attempting tliein hud been _earnly dispersed by tho _troopn , and tho barricades thi _mselvcs
done away with . As to tbo _position of tbe right bank of iho Seine , if not quito so conclusive cr eo satisfactory as that of the other , be could state that there ako the _oaure of order was rapidly gaining on evrry point . In tha Faubourg St Antoino several barricades had been taken by the military , and tha insurgents were hemmed in on all sides , and could not obtain nsy succour . In several points tbo _atrurglc was -till continued , rut aa f « r as it had yet gouo , tiie victory was ou every point In favour of the military . The insurrection waa losing its strongest positions ; and , therefore , he might say that the cause of order was there , as on tho other side , in a satisfactory state .
Tho sitting was _suspended , but wao resumed at a quarter past three ; Cit : ' z _» n Geo , Lafayette in the cbair . Citizen Dccocs : I yield to the wish ofa great number of mj colleagues , and como to the tribune to inform you of what I bave just said to General Cavaignac . Everywhere the insurrection is being put down . Tho insurgents have yielded ground everywhere ; 5 , 000 stand cf arms have been taken , Ths National Guard bas been admirable in its conduct ; from house to _houss _, with admirable instinct , it gained those which commended the insurgents , and by _diacbarges of musketry from above succeeded in sweeping them from their position . A Voice : Where ?
Citizen Dccocx : In tho Rue du Faubourg du Temple . The engineers and tho pompiers did excellent service , and contributed much to produce tho result which I now announce . Ia addition I have to state that the National Guard of St Denis , which btfore could not placo itself in communication with those of . Paris , have written word to say thut they have now been able to effect that important object , and are masters of ail the intermediate ground . The National Guard , of Montmartre _mukes a similar declaration , and - _tates tbat the Ineurgcnto have been driven back in their neighbourhood , The _National Guurd of Parle , which yesterday seemed struck witb stupor—»[ a dread ' ul uproar greeted this _expression . A number of representatives addressed tbe hoD . gentle _, man in the strongest language of blame . Heondcavoured , by word and gesture , to procure a hearin ? , but in vain . At last the whole of th . _Aessembly rose with a ery of ' Vive la Garde N-tlonale !']
_Citizsn Dccoox : I regret the word fctnpor which I mod —( renewed agitation)—but I did notmean to express _, any mi _. _truBt of tbat body , or to throw ont any offensive insinuation against it . It is certain that yesterday tbe National Guard did not much leave their bouses—thai they kept at the corners of tho streets —( marks of greet disapprobation)—did cot , In fact , rally round their chiefs—( cries of ' Yes , yes , ihey did' )—whereas to-day ihey responded wiih _sogurnesa to the call made on them . A Voice : They always do bo . Citizen Dccoox : With their conduct of to-day everything is possible , and I can declare that , in a short timo —when , I cannot tako on me to declare—the future prospects of the Republio and of order will be completely _asaured _. ( Hear , _hestr )
Citizen DfJCLEBC ; I do not wish to dwell on the expression just employed , which certainly was unfortunate . The National Guards and the Insurgents had on both sides fought with teb much determination—( loud uproar ) —aad courage , _addad the honourable gentleman —( the uproar continued—cries of ' begone , begono , ' ' Vivo la Garde National ., ') The cause of my ascending the tribune ia manifest—It is to _cjprees my dissent from the expression _vrhioh has been mif understood , _asnomember , I am _conrlocad , could have had the slightest intention to wound the susceptibility of tho National Guard of Paris . ( Ag itation continued to prevail . )
Tho Marquis de Larocu _. j -c < jdei , in enid that be bad no desire to prolong the discussion ; be came there with a feeling altogether patrlotlo and fraternal . No one could In that Assembly claim a monopoly of regret for tbe blood that bod been shed . He was as much as any man lu favour of order and authority , and he would be Berry to recommend anything that might tend to cause the national sovereignty to aot with weakness , But he thought B loud and solemn denial ought to bo given to detestable rumours which were in circulation , that tbe National Assembly was governed with the feeling of' woe to the vanquished V [ Tcrriblo agitation ensued , in the midst of which tho honourable deputy continued to ge _. tloul _ te , but could not obtain a hearing . The hon . deputy was at last obliged to quit the tribune . ) The sitting was th . n _sgaiu suspended . Tho chfl ' . r was _reiumad at a quarter to five by Citizen Senard .
Tho _President read a letter f _. oui Citizen Armand Marrast , declaring that tho Insurrection was new nearly ot an end . The trpopa of the Republio were in _poosea-. ion of the greater part of the strongholds of the insurgents , the 9 th marie had beon taken , and the othir points towards the Faubourg St Antoino , but at an immense loss of blood . Never had anything like itbeeu -son in Paris . ( Greatsensation , ) The _Olos St hvzvtc was in possession of the troops , and only a few dropping shot _, wero now heard . All would that night , ho hoped , bo finished . ( Hear , bear . ) Tbo troops had behaved roo _. t admirably . Tho insurgents bad mado Interior communications between the houses from one to tho other , and the troops were obliged to force them one by one . The 8 th mairie , tha last stronghold of tbo insurgents , _wa 9 then being attacked . Tlio President then read a proclamation to the insurgent workmen of a conciliatory eta
_racter . The sitting wa * suspended until eight o ' elook in tba evening . A regiment of Infantry , coming frem Iho _banllfcUS , had partly _ps-sed tbe bridge over tbe eonal St Martin , when the bridge was taken b y the Insurgents . The troops v . ho bad passed were driven back to the canal , and finding
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»_¦! JUHI III _, __ - ___ - — _... ¦ _. 11 ¦ ii _. imiu' - —li HJ _.,, L . _yi ' _... J . _W-T _. —1 _Jlstanco impossible took So the wat _. r . Upwards of fifty ii _' ii drowned . MosDAi .-At hatf . pMt eleven o ' olock , The _raEs . n . _BT ro .. . old-I loao no time in inrming the Assembl y of the _termination of tbe crisis _, i a'do . de . a-mpo . G . n . Cavaignac hss just _eunoniiced mo , vma voce , tho following intoUi glEC 0 . As poon oa o delegates from tho insurgents returned this __ omi .. ir liv . ly agitation was Botioad r > mor , t them but ti-. cj owci _noaigHscfiurronder . At tbe hour appointed for o renewal of hostilities _Genernl Lamoriciere began the _z _^^^^ _^^^^ _^
tack with the greatest energy , which was met with a ' _ost obstinate _resi 8 t _ ncoon the loft line , At the came moout thc Faubourg _wob attacked on the tight , from the de of tho Bastille , by General Pcrrot . _gla a few _minutes a individual was seen to advance from tho _aidn of the , _isurgente , bearing a flag of truce , and being nelmiue _ > a parley with G _> _ntrtii P . rrot announced iho eurrtn-: r of tbe _insurgent-. The troopa immediately advanced , nd when the Aide-dc camp had left , three battalions ad entered tho redoubt without opposition . Tho Aid' - _3-camp supposed , not having heard any more firing , lat all was terminated . I have not received iur ; h ( . r _irticulars , but it appears certain that the _struggle Is
. Ths whole Assembly _roeo ond cried 'Vivo la _Repab . Ifquo . ' To an inquiry about the ArchbiEhop of Paris , The _Prejipent _t _\ plied , that all he knew was tbat he had been wounded in tho leg . T _ e report was prevalent throKgh Paris that be was dead . At all events ho is badly _wounde-d , but it is said that the ball can bo extracted _, and that tho wound is not mortil . The Bishop of _Langius roso and said ho bad accounts [ rom Citizen Colin , Cure of Saint Louis , wbich say , that _wtiln the Archbishop was speaking to a party ot ihe _insurgents , with whom ho was romonetrating , ilia druo < s Buddenly beat , and there was a discharge of musketry from boih sides , and tho Archbishop received _t ball in the back ; tho wound is dangerous , and there aro _apprehonslons -bout tbo roBult of the operation . Tbo Id . BurgentB deny tint tho hall came from their Bide . I believe the wound waa accidental .
The bill presented by tho President tho night before , declaring that cny person _tsken in arma should bo transported beyond sea , wis then adopted , as _wne a proposition for the appointment of a Committee oi Inquiry , to investigate tho circumstances _conncoreo with tue Iato events , aB well as those of tho attack on the Assembly ou May 15 th . Tho sitting was then _suspended . Ata quarter past one tho Bitting wbb resumed . The PaKsiDEBT aaid that he could give all tho newa in a word . It In over , ( Loud cbe _ra . ) He resumed . Somo moments after my _et-tement had been made , on tho report of the _Alde-de-cemp of General Cavaignac , it was rumoured _th _' it hostilities had been _refumed by tbe
in 3 uri , 'entB , Wben a flag of truce is teat forward , it is regarded qs a collective act . Such was the _Aido-dccump ' _a opinion , and eucb wao mine , and I _hastened to convey the intelligence to the Assembly . Some of the insurgents could not havo known what tho othere did , for unfertunately some discharges took placo afterwords . Ilowtver , a second capitulation was mado , so that all the posts are now In thc hands of our men . Several messengers confirm this ( Statement . Serjeant _Delisle _, of the Republican Guard , assures me tbat he has j-fit ridden through the whole of tho Faubourg St Antoine from the Bastille te tbo _B-rrlere du Trone , and that the _patrolo were circulating freely . Do still heard cannon on the left , where General Lamoriciere was engaged , but it had since ceased .
L _.-iter In tho day , a lettor wns recoived from General Cavaignac , given in another placo , announcing the _termination of the revolt . The bare-US ' , named a committee of fifteen members to investigate tho affairs of tbe 15 th May , nnd the cause oftho insurrection of the 23 rd J _ nc . Tho representatives ore _desircuo of ascertaining the causes of tho two _revolutions , and the connexion which may exist between tho emcute Bathes and Blanqui , and the cmeute called that of the ateliers n _ - tlonaux .
PES . HANEN _. SITTING . _Tpesda . Night , Jun _ 27 . —Tho sitting was resumed a *; huK-pa 6 t eight . The attendance of representatives waa exceedingly great , and the public tribunes were crowded . The PMeiDEKT read _letttrs announcing tbe deaths of _Citizen Cnarbonnel , ond tho Archbishop of Paris . The discussion on the transportation bill waa then brought in . Citizen S & bbahb ascended the tribune , ana was about to speak , when Several Voices exclaimed , 'No _diecusei . n ! ' 'No _difcussionl '
Citizen _Sabb-Ns : I admire the courage of tbe National Guard , and of tbe army , audi cxeorata the criminal attt mpt which has betn mado the cause of eo much blood _, shed , but I protest _attalnBt tho wholesale proscription which is noiv about to be practised . L : t us not forget wbat took place _during iho first revolution—also in an evening sitting—the _Asecipbly voted a Bevere pusisbnv . nt , enmasse , en thoBe who had violated the sanctity of Its place of meeting ; and when tbe sentence hud been curried Into execution , discovered lhat it was the Republicans who bad been Btruck , whereas it waB tho _R'lyalists tbat ought to havo boen proceeded again . t . ( Murmurs . )
Citizen P . L-Bocx —I considered this measuro to be one of _extraordinary gravity . It concerned a g . _eatnutn . ber of persons , and yet the Assembly is acting under the influence of passion . When I atked my fellow citizens to nominate me as a reproBcn'atlve , I did not suppose I was coming to an Assembly moved by it « personal feel-IngB of resentment , but to a legislative council . ( Violent murmurs . ) Look ss tbe situation wbich yon make for _tbote who are occupied with the social _questlen ; yeu declare— ' no concessions to Insurrection , ne discussion after tho viotory . ' ( Agitation- ) You ore 900 in number
but yon will never huve any wisdom In your deliberations . ( Interruption ) Hire wo have amongst ub more than _e-no minister of religion , and not one of them has ever asked to speak on the subject which occupied ua all ; but you are not an Assembly of grave men ; you do not really study tho question . ( Loud interruption , cries of ' Order order . ' ) The decision which yon have to come to is the more grave , that the causes of this horrible civil war are but imperfectly known . Wby , I again _SEk , have not tho men of religion amongst jsu spoken ? A _YoJC-, —And the Archbishop of Paris !
Citizen P . L _. bboux : I am told heU dead ; tbey have _ac'ed ! I admire that martyr , and bless him with all my heart . This _usit-rab _' y la wanting in coolnets and wisdom . ( Renewed interruption . ) Tho Pbesident : The honourable representative fulls in renpeet to tho _Aesimbly ; I oall him to ordor . From various parts : ' No ! no ! recall him to _reasoD ! Citizen P . _Ltsoux : With those interruptions you render It _trnpofi-ible ft r me to continue ; and if jou do not permit me to spook according to my conscience , I must send in my resignation . ( Renewed interruption ; the
house being evidently tired of the h & nourable gentleman . ) Ho went on to soy ibat the _Aeeen . bly ought to t-ke into consideration tbe sincerity of the men who fought amongst the insurgents . He then spoke of the corruption and selfishness whieh he said existed , particularly amongst the upper o ' _asscB of society , and which he attributed to tho Inequality of property . He inquired il tho . epuUicwflB to last , and replied that it must continue or , if not , France _muot oeaso , after Buch violent change , as had lately taken place , to hold ber rank _amoHgat nations .
Some confusion ensued , but afterwards lhe Assembly decided that tbo general discussion was closed . The articles wero then brought forward . On Art . 1 , declaring that all isdmduals concerned in the k- !> urfeelion of iho 22 ud Juno and tho following days should be _transported , _Cilizsn _Caubbidiebe objected in strong terms _ogalnst tho precipitation with which tho bill was urged forword . Where anger prevailed , reason could not be properly exorcised . He understood perfectly well the feeling of mingled sorrow _andiadignatlon which ac tuated the persons wboau friends bad perished ; but were there net others wbo had also , In the courso of thoir lives , _snff . red equally ? Hud not he who now spoko to thorn lost a brother , who fell pierced with _slxty . four bayonet _woundt ? ( At Lyon * wo think it was In 1832 ) We ought not to vote as we aro _disposed at present , we ought to respect— ( great tumu't ) AVdic _ : Respect what ? Citizsn _Caubbidiebe : Justice ?
Tbe same V ice : No , but _asaasBlaB ! That is what you want . ( Gr « _-at agitation . ) Citizon _Caussidiebc : Let it not be Bnld that they were acting as If through a hatred of humanity . ( Oh , oh . ) I must declare thatthe _Insurrec'ion has been mode in the name of the democratic and social Republic ; these three words I acknowledge also ns my creed . _Yis , tbere aro amongst them assassins—thero _nrs amongBt them men who have distributed money , but there are also men of perfect sincerity , whose Ideas hove _oarried them too farmen whOBO brain was turned . ( Oh ! oh ! interruption . ) A Voice : There were poisoned balls , too !
Citizen _Caussidiebe : You aro told , * If you do not re . rrfove or kill these men , others will hill tbem . ' Such an _objection la unworthy of the Assembly , and I cannot conceive that It could havo been eerlou » ly made . Do you want to have in Paris , in a fortnight , nothing bnt widows and _orphena ? Has not civil war already cut down a rtuflkitnt number of victims « Thon , think of what you aro about to _do—nacr- _r-r-r-r —( The honouroble reprerentativo _, after rolling the r in order to give more eff . ct to the curao he waa about to uttor , stopped short , amidst _» burst of Indignant disgust from ev * ry par t of tho Assembly , Great tumult _orose , and cries of Such lonirungo does not _gult tho tri . _unes I' burst forth . ) A Voice : Use that language In the _oluba . Citizen _C-USiiDiEBE : I » ay that there hae been _exagueratioa of ideas , passion , and conflict , all from a misunderstanding . ( Interruption . ) I say that there haa boen error . ( Renewed _intenuptlon . ) A Voicb : Whatjou term murder an error ' .
, _Citiz-. n Caubbidiebe ' . _Yefl , there was an error Jn the origin . The Republic was not placed on Feb . 25 th , on a proper b _» _Bls . Preserve your prisoners , and if you . jar to see them shot by tbo _pjopic , defend them . It will bo enough toploc-thoBcatfof a representative at the door to prevent the people or the National Guard from giving way to _excess . o . ( Cries of * order , order . ' ) A Voice : Tha _Presidents wanting in hiB dntjiu allowing tho National Guard tobe thus Insulted . Citizen _Cao-. bi _! - _ e ! I only meant to observe t „ at I know tho National Guard Coo well to foar anything from that body . I ought to know them , for they gave mo an im-ooaee number ef votes .
.. Ijc Ft. Din? Tne S-.Pa;Lic We -Letad ...
1 July 1 , 1848 . r _~ — — __ THE NORTHERN STAR . fl Pr t 5 I . ' """ _~*^>** a _™ . n _. H , _» _-. _„¦_ _„ ¦¦ r _r _^ -
-5wii2sx_-?I_!«_Rt
_-5 Wii 2 _sx _ - _? i _!«_ _rt
¦¦¦'" _' - _^ _" _----riSyaSSW . '' A Voice : A « , i . Ut ih . y «< n » . i „„ i , jv ,. Bn tt now . ' " _-. _/_ . M , C- tJf 1 PI _. BH _; I _'tPfifCttho U . ! ii ; y ofth e _Nollosil _Guirii . _ai . d i _havi ; r ,, _frur of any artm k !> _elng att _^ . tbo _pris-i-eis . Au .- v , u v i ctory ! , uni _, . __ ity resume , i ' -a rigbs . The Pbesident : Now that tbchi . n . _npreeonJatlve lin copjpleted 1 in pi . ri-. M- . it is evident th * . it is _mnairtT- _.-sivoto the _N" > i < " ul _Gmid . In _consequence , I call r . la & to order , ( Api rftb . t . ion . ) _Cit-zeti _Cac . _sidimik : I demand from tbo _ABsem - a more _eool anil r _» _M-rv- < t _investigation thnn it now _utips-ya inclined to gront . I demand that _commiesioBer- ' named to Irqmro eeparatelj if tbere be good _reason ;» _transporting _suon _ciciz-. ns
Citizen Vivien , the President of thr Committee or . ' "ba bill , _Biild tha > ho understood tbatth . ro were a _nu-.-lssof araenelments , m . _recommen ' ing 'ho emplojc -n > % at _leait partially , of tbo usua ! fora . _o of justice . _* _t _.-. }_ tho number of _prisoners already _Cnlun—betwetL fiva thousand ana ai _ _ino-san _.- —ifcat course nould b : ' ffl . _,., __ n _ .. _ „_ , . _ , _ inuu 8 an . "—iEat _cotirgn riouid _t- ; . £ __ _*
possible to matte _une of xh < - usual for in 8 Of justice . Aithat could be done waa to ex _. mine most _corj'ulj whether the persons in cU 3 _lo . y bad b « . n guilty Of : Q 9 culpable acta _altrlWed to , h , m . The prisoners _f-i » tob ? considered _ _s prisoner , of war __( y yeB >—» _Drought to be _punched aa snch . They wero . in ftot . ¦¦ - _¦ _ _! -. heal prl-on _ . B . aud ou . htto be , ia co _nsequence , Bpic ' rl J _* provided for . It WAS , in fact , u _ CtsB „ ry to remove -. _'• _^
men from tha country if it waa lm , . i _* d to prev . a _recurre-. e of similar dreadful convulsions ber . ' _••* ( II ar , ) Avust number of _amennrntnts _w ., re propose * , ivi * the following _w-ra thc _cnlj _encs _adi ptcd . On Ar- ' ;' .. B it was decided t ' nnt tho ila ; e for thu individuals >" .- . n _ with arms in their handr , slv uld beon and aft > - _tjjj -3 r-i ol Juno , in place if _th- _^ 22 nd ; tr _> a ? ' _theysfco : ' ' _ K proved to bave been cone- nn . d in tba iuaurrei i- * aud , lastly , that ' - . heir ivivw and children should - ¦•; ai lowed to _arcompacy tb' _-m , ' Thia lust amendment _procetdc-d from _Cii . ' zi £ *
BOCX . For Art . 2 it was decided tbat ' tbe Invest ! . . . .. ion _oommenced before tbf court-n . ani-. il » hr , uld _pursuo ¦ * icoureo , even nfter tbo state ef 8 l » _nc had ceased to < i ' _ili tbat ' to bavo _distributed arma or ammnnition _;¦ ' i . asi that ' such liberate , or _eEcapid convicts ae hac ¦ i .. _vst part in the insurrection , ' sbould bo included in tht _isbj to which thi _^ article applies . On Arts . 3 and 4 ofthe bill no -bongo was e _ f .- ;«_ and thu reeasuro was thus _adopted wiih only _tbi-oi a four dissentient votes .
IKSUBRTCIlON OF THE WORKMEN AT MAESEILL ' s _:, Ou tho 22 _cu about 4 , 000 workaen went in pr- -fission to the _IVtect Mid _d-toanded that the hou's ©_ labour-L'ould by _decrea bo reduced from elev-:, to
ten . Thi . beinfi refused they _beyan to form b .: 7 _ - csdes , and the National Guards and some _troi ; . ' > _.-. of tbe lino matched auainst them . A vigorous d ¦ _- _=: : _« was made , and upwards of fifty National G . . ; d _» were killed or wounded . The commander-in j _. iK . received _. _everal _sh ' _ts in his face , The troo , jfif
the line al _.-o sustained some loss . Tho _Na-ioaal ( _jUf . _rda would have continued the attack , and : hts commander of the troops ot the line was _c-. _tarmined to do tho same , but the civil authoriti . e ejv , _tereil into a parley with the in-urgent ., aod _frsier * ni _ ed with them . The _insurgents engaged to take down the Lv . * ___ - > cades , but instead of performing tbeir engager .: _? _ofc , foitified _thersaelveB during the night , and or , -ho morning of the 23 rd ult . their defence , had _biMs & ft _forrnidt-ble-On the 23 rd ult- the attack re-commenced . Several pieces of _canron were brought te play upt ; . ifee barricade -, which were _eaceessmly carried . _P-bfe loss of life in the second day ' s combat appes _,--. ; n «&
_tahave been so great as might have _beeaexjt . _c-tf , considering the resistance made , particularly .- _ jba
houses of which the insurgents had taken _poss-. ' _^ iia , and from which they fired _ution ths troops . Alter the taking of tho barricades , the _insu : _;^ a 4 » were attacked with great vigour in the house-. ' , " and eight hundred _atreatsare said to have been K 2 „ aB _ , Among them were several women armed wk _ _laniards .
BOHEMIA . IHE BOMBABDMBN- OF _PBAGUE . Prague 5 a a heap of ashes . Tho cannon : i _; t _«? cea ? cd vomiting destruction upon the ill-fate d city during the . whole of the 16 th ult . The _slau-jyte * haB , according to all accounts , been fearful . The Leifzio GiZR-TE _briDgs the Dews up to . le eve ofthe 16 th . Tha details are intereating : — Oa the 13 tb , at raid-day , the military had com ; .-ra _ 5 the upper hand , and Prince Wlndischgratz deteru . * . n _ I to rafters the comu unications _bi'tireen tbe old ar . i new town . For this _pnrposa he caused the chain ' ' _- . < reg over the Moldnu _, which had been broken , to bo r < - _^ e _^» and tha barricades on tbe lesser side to be tsi- . bv
etorm . In thia affair _aeveral of the troops wen- .. ' _^ _ofj being _abotfrom the neighbouring windows . Ti-. ¦ _fgJst _. ing bere lasted till six o ' olock in the afti moon _^ _hen the Czech party _demanded a parley , and hopes we- _ftali out tbat the _students and the people would lay ¦ ¦' ¦ _xsra their arms . Tho _Czicha however , required that ??_ ac © Win'i 8 cbgr-tz and tho _military should leave the _olt-- ; _um _» _sequeutly every idea of accommodation wan abor ' - _-ieS _. Thoiumour wan _ppread on tho night ofthe 13 - ifcat thero would bo a geacral attack _onall the Germ . i :. inhabitan . _i of the town . Great fright was caused by . _isl - and w ' _.-ole famill . s might be seen flying thron _; _-, i _> a gates of the city , leaving their all behind , _A-ti » ibe breaking off the parley tho people retired to _Pu-l-B-j where thoy concentrated _themBelves , and whe ;> C _ a >
_Jagrrs and _hutsarB followed them , to attack _? - --- > Thore a terriblo slaughter _oniucd on both Bides ; _t'v » atj _« « ix bu _. BarB were thrown into tbe Moldau by the F' _-Jpl ' -. and the bat tle lasted until the 14 ih of June , at b » Sf _ pastn ne . On that day Gonoral Count _Menfldorff _.. "iTid from Vienna , in order to assume tho command-in- _;» . } e j _^ in the hope tbat as the Bohemian ; Boom to have _nkin a vehement dislike to Prince Wlndi . ebgral _., the _asr-inp . tion of command by _Mensdorfl might restore paws _.. This was , however , a vain hopo ; the tumult _lne _^? _u » 4 every moment , the fight was renewed , and the _Ztich party obtained _posieeslon of ths town . _Prince _^ _. a-. _diechgratz then abandoned the town with the mi' _tgjy , and retired to tho heights round tho city , from the ; _no ta bombard the town . The _Lorenzaaberg , tbe _ - «> - _« -, _ch-Eze , and the Zlaeaberg were occupied with oa _^ .-oa ; aod tbe Clenaent ' nuin , _Carolinum , aad Th _? _-e __ anum strongly cannonaded . Such waB the _etate e : ' __ U fairs on the morning of thelC : h to which date _? se » _counta reach . _Ccunt Leo Thun bad been obliged to fly
lu tbe disguise of a servant . Another acoouut describes the state of the cv . y as terrible . The cannon were still playing upo _» iie city from the St _Lorenzenberg and Wischerad , lis _Jesuitcn-Btraase was in flames , whole _atreeta _wes aa ruins . The Bon of Prince _Windiscbgralz died _r-fiis wounds on the 16 th . The fury of the Czechs _kassr no bounds . No quarter was asked and none «¦ _irexu Each man fought tor life and death . The Hamburgh Borsknhallk says , that the _&*_ - _bsdies are rottim ? in tho . tree's without burial .
A letter from Dresden of the 19 : h ult , in _thosa-ftf _. paper , states that the insurgents at Prague ha * , _mpitulated . They were successfully _intimidate :, hy the effect of a preliminary and partial _bombardmsat on the 16 th , and consented to give up _thirteen e $ their leaders as hostages for their _go-dbehaviass :-The troops took possession of the Alsladt . The BtU * dents and their associates are asserted to hard laid down their arms , the barricades are _l-jag removed , and great zeal is shown to restore quies and
order . Another letter from Prague , dated June 26 , fays t -. ' The Princess Windischgratz was . hot by _Mu-Bf , ft mechanic , and her son . the young prince , alar , received two shots , in the University _buildiEgs , wfc .. fi-rac he bad been sent by hia father , and is said to _^ ta expired from his wounds . _Field-Marshal Vaa Kook was shot by a woman . Lieutenant-C-.. o _ -5 _ Van _Hohanegg . his aide-de-camp , and several . fear officers , were also killed . The loss of _thecivuiao * oannot ba estimated , for the dead were earned off
instantly . ' UNITED STATES AND MEXICO . By tho arrival of the United States Bteamor , we learn , that General Taylor had been nominated eandidate for the presidency at the Whig _Oonventwa o £ Philadelphia by a great majority . Millard _Filio-cffB waa obosen vice'President on the _Bame oocaBioc The news from Mexie , up to the 27 th of Majr . -S equally interesting , as it brings the ratification © _£ the treaty of peace by the senate at _Quere-aa © _* on the 26 th , the votes _hs-ving been twen . y-4 . tre * for , and five against , it . Peace is thus happily « aoluded .
One Day Last Week A .Tout-Tookinff, Ac.I...
One day last week a . _tout-tookinff , ac . ive roa __ ig fellow , called at the ferry house at Port Allen MB requested to be taken across the river _toIfewb-i ? ga . It bei ng nearly low water , he was told th-. h & would have to wait an hour , as it was _useless to attempt the passage in the then state of the tads . ¦ An hour 1 I canna' wait an hour , ' said he in _npry ; and . buttoning his jacket very deliberately , and _adjusting his bonnet , he walked down to the s _^ _ore _* took the water without a moment ' s do lb 0 Mtl- % and , after wading as far aa was praetioable . s ? mMC n .. t on . _nwam for tha onnosite sandbank , as _btM 5-mC
aaa _seamew . The good folk ef Port Alkn tlug _* inK that the man was meditating _oeJf-destractKa _^ quickly followed after him with a boat : but tk » fellow , gaining the bank before they were halt-ay , took to hie heels and scoured _acrosa like a _ra » - horse , till , arming at its southern extremity , to again plunged into the current , and , after _'» _Img pull and a strong pull , ' aotually nucoeeded in Baa-King the Fife shore ; when , _ehaking himself toy & moment , ho quietly pursued his way aa if notfekfc extraordinary had been aocompIiBhed . The _bn-aaia of the Tay at the plaoe is fully two miles - /* tfx »
V 70 ND-RF _* _.., _ESCAPB .-During the heavy' ****** storm which prevailed in this n « _ft » 5 S agg ou Sunday morning , the el-otrio fluid . entered _. fum house situated at Mount Airy , _»*' £ _" _» S drove , out the chamber window , split thejP _« w , _« gj barn * a portion ofthe covering ot _^ _Jj * » _Jjjj theoqoupier ofthe house was lying , _awiynaeremainpd uninjured I During the _^ me _stojn the Mo * of thp barn near the farm house was forced off .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 1, 1848, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_01071848/page/7/
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