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Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st July 1848, Edition 1 of 3, Page 7

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      • :.. tne iWpavlic we itf nd proptrty . .-.. w-it . fi oistinficy ihoald Sndjon in ^ S . Tenl .- ¦ - . e o ! so much blooded , we shall die .-t ; . nse !" iha Faubourg St Ant eine , reduce to ¦ - . .- =:.- « = . V < w and jour cfailcreri , and vCu will ci * - '" - " , -. .: ' . . ' t : i ' . i- ' . irnalsare gnpcreisad daricff the it : ¦¦ : ¦ ^ . ' :- ' L » -FreMe , ' . LnRevolutionde 184 S ' I . L .- •?¦" . ? uTrMail , La YraieRspuWique ' 'I ¦ & ¦ ¦ : ¦ ^¦ sNitiorale / 'LeNapo i eonRepublicsii ? ' , L ! : ? - -. " ^ is&bleFab . inrien /' Le Lampion , « L ? : V - - : ' - " . nescE / ' be PilorL ' ; : 'tue ;« - . 'pHVllC We itf ndproDtrtT .

      T .. ; > -, sii . ^ atej . that the ra easure 3 taken to preTL- i . csinvi ^ icati&nwith the insurgents hare led torar i- ' - s , dhco--ri . es . la the Rue da Kelder ard in th ; ii isrtc- oir . . j ^ ned 8 Lorette ^ ereralwomen were vresu ;! . carry ; - * baskets of bread , whieh eontsite- cartridges . Oa » mattress on which [ ay 8 , r . ertcn a&ctisg , t ? bs Tronnded was fonnd affirflUii ' iJc :. ^ rersi coSns contained ammunition . A . iiHv ' . jusa was seizjd with her canB tall ot poirder . Ahob c a utnss ^ r of jiinnors from the 10 th arronis « smei , f = f : s \ tcllv sed a very prettjgirl , of from eighteen to twt ..- ; , crsjsed as a workman , and an ex-garde rernbh ; ¦ ubo in costume . OneTet v ' "efptcrsfc !) aretsed woman had cartridges secrci- ; d iu ier flair . The Gariie Mobile , it i » asserted " , shot two of their bod ? en the Qoai aax Fieure for distributing ball cartridges to tbe rioterH .

      Ths commandant of the 16 th battalion ef the Garde Mobile , and his adjutant msjor , were killtd in carrying the barricades on the Piaee da Pastiicon . A . battalion of the Garde Mobile suffered zri&dj in the Rns Mouffetard , especially in its cfKesrs . The Natiok » l announces the death of General Jfeeri-r . < 5 tn ? r 6 l CnarbocneTs wound , although severe , i » not issgerins . General Ksnault has been seTerely wounded . ¦ S = aerel Ds&rtls among the killtd . ( From the Tints . ) Ike insurrection is at an end . Some thousfndB of those who figured in it as insurgents are dead , RrithlBg EsSer wounds , or in the prisons of the State . All Its I t&dtrs sre known . Some of them perished In the barri-CfiSes , M « tb are in prison , Tha rest are hidden , er fcsre tekea fiignt .

      Oa the side of orSer more msn have falten than en tflat of the revolt . Tbere bsre been killed or wounded ten general oScers . distlsgulihed for their service ! and their courage . The Archbishop of Paris has been wennded—I fear mortally . Several representatives of { he people have JsIIee . Hnnfireds of efficers of all ranks of the army and of the National Gaard have teen killed erwonnded . Thonssuds of Kctloaal Ga&rdi and soldiers—10 , 000 , I Em Infenned—have lest their lives , or S 6 Te been woaaded In this frightful struggle . Every account I receive confirms tte statement I con-Teyefi to joa yesterday , that tbe loss of the jnsarg » nt » b » - , in no respect , tqaslled that of the troops , the Nat jscal G 8 ards , and the Garde Hohile . ( From the Daily Aeics . ) The dead , and the tying , and the wounded continue to psss in vsns ana on littsrg . Lsst night the inhabitaDts T ?« ra ordered to keep their windows iilnmiaattd inrinz the nicnt .

      ( From the Morning Adzertutr . ) Fear or fiTe of the members of the Assembly are &mopg thB killed , and about ai manj amoig the wounded . Fourteen general cfictrs have been put h $ rs it WitSxA , literei beicg killed . The loss in superior officers has been greater than in tfea most briUimt engegetaents daring the wars of Napoleon . I hear that the hsvoo has bsen beyond belief . A person who ha * peculiarly good mesni of informs 1 tion , assnred me lsst evening tint the losses of the troops and National Guards amounted to fifteen thousand . The tloofisbcd has besn fBr gresttrthauatWerssw iHlSSO . whEB 20 , 003 fell in the trenches . Tns billed tn-i wounded on both sides are eitimated at a quarter more then that .

      Althongh the insurrection may be eonslder ^ d as ^ UElled , it is not expected that the c&pital will be altogether free from partial disturbance for mtnydsysto come . ( Froa the DaUy h ' nes ) It is impossible to concthe the i' . stB of tho Qaartier St Antoine . In the streets , mere th » n fifty houses are almost entirely destroyed by the artillery , end a much lsrg < T numter have suffered con « i € irably . At every huacreS pictsformidable barricades were coBetrnctcd , here with carriages , filled wish stones , there with paving stone ; , farther with trunks ef trees , and in Esms cases wife large ni 5 siones . On the Pisc = de la Ba » tille the disasters are ' not less . The column of Jaly has been irjared . The warehouse knows as La Belle Fermisre' is completely deefroyed ; two hcu-. es , which formed the angle of the Place de la Bastille and the Bus de la Riqaef . e , are it besp of tubbUh .

      At two o'clock the pompiers wtrs employed to putont the fire which bad commenced in the ruins . TheFinsonrg St Antoiae presents a still more sinister asp ; ct . Tctre is not a home which has sot suffered more or less by the cannonade . The insnrgcnt 3 . driven from " D 3 . rrics . de to barricade , and from banse to h « nss , opposed fo > t bj foot a rssistancs which camptlled evtrj { cstsnt a cerr combat . A temporary hospital h * s bwn established ia the salles oi ths Lonrrv . Ia a few boars the Inhabitant * of the quirter hsd fnrnUhed 200 bed * , and ell the linen necessary fcr the wounded . Two csru with 209 cc-ffins pEsted the Rue St Honere tota-e np some of the dead who bad not been owntdby ttfir fanailie » . D ; flotte , the fi-cficer of Marine , who nss eaapro-Bitea in the tffiiir of the 15 th May , and was one of the chiefs ci tbe insurrection , has been captured . FIK 4 L BISFEB 5 IOK LVD SLACGBTES OF TSE

      IKEDiCXSTS . ( From the Diily Xeics . ) TrEEDtT , Six p . k . —The few insurgents that have roi thrown do * a thai arms h » va bten litsrallj honied like wild beaste from their lairs . The last bsnd t&ck refege in tbe cenjetery of Pere la Chaise , ima ? jnia ^ , probsb ' y , that that receptBele for the dead would be eocsidir&d a ssteiniry . Thejr were soon , feowever , ttajht their mistake , and hunted from that refege by the cairaEtiers and the Garde Mobile .

      ( From the llcnwif Chrome * , ) ¦ fi " £ D 5 i £ Bi . i Mossirc . —Wo b « ve passed ansther qiiet n : gbt , and &ny apprehensions of a fresh outbreak are , fortunately , entirely at an end . Tte fnturgenfs have been completely dispersed , and of those who took refage in the country roand Paris , few have escaped the pursuit of tbe dragoons and infastry sent sfcer them . Yesterday , * t tiro o ' clock , a party of about 400 of the fugitives , vho h&d ttVin np a position in the Cemetery of Ptre la Caaise , were snrrounded by some regiments of infastrj , and summoned to lay down their Bran .

      They refused , excepting on condition that thtyshoald fes » st at liberiy , and appeared ta be prepuinc to make Bone raUtance , when some lkots went of from tkwir EiJe , one of which strnck e seldier . The treeps ima giced thoE ? el 7 ei bctrsyco , and , without further cere . moay op « n-d a murderous fire upon the insurgent * , drove tiest frcm their paeition into tba neighbouring visejards . anda » qu 2 rt £ r , wRg no longer the order of the day , e ' m : it eTtrj ene of the uantppj wretches was destroyed . In other parts of tie tame neighbourhood a vut number of prisoners were taken , who were all carried into Peri * .

      liTK C-r ? i » U . —iSTIClPATION OF OTHIH OUTB » Ei £ « , —TH £ PilSOSEJS . —THE WOESDED . —THE FDBI 5 ALB .

      ( From the Uorr . irg Herald . ) The free circulation throagh the streets of the capital was resumed on Tuesday , an 4 we wtro enabled to vi ^ it the te . ee of the 1 st * awful events . The Q lartier Latin , from the Rusde la Hstrpeto the Place Miubert , from the Hot .-1 Dieu to the extremity of the Faubourg Saint Hsrcean , is the part wfeich has mott luffered . It was there that the cmbat was most sanguin&rj , and tbe trsces of 'be emette sre horribly visible . The co ! onnndes of the Pintheon are Tery much battered ; the ei&tuse in the front are nanj of thsm destroyefl , and others much antilated . It was in front of this part that tbe formidable barricade which defended the approaches to the cfcnrch of St Etlenns du Hont was built , anfl nhich wss only demolished sfter a very severe can nraz&inr ;

      In tne interior of the building the lells have destroyed two colossal staluss , one represeating tha 'E :-pablic , aai the other the genius of 'Immortality . ' Oceof the copies of a picture by Raphael has baenalso d : itr . iyed . The Church of StE&nne aleo bean marks of bails . The band of ths clock has been carried away . The Hue St JccquEi near tha Hue des Haihurias , and the Bridge of the Hottl Dieu present the most desolating aspect . Tbe frcat of e-. erj house if riddled with b ? . lls , bat thoss at the ead of the street are the msst aajured . In the Faubourg da Temple tho front * of many of the ¦ fcoases sre entirely b ? zten dawn ; the walls lean , ready Je fall iewn upon th » fonndatiens « f those houses where tba miae was cprdng . All al : ng the Bsnlerard from the Eaa ia Temple to the Bastille , tke houses , now being constructed on the Boalevird are much demaged .

      At the piinti where t . e principil fisktiag took plscs , the window * of the honset are battered to pieces ; one osn ese al ? o tbe large mirrors in the frost rooms and the chandeliers smashed . Tne msrki of bells ar « visible on the walls . Such ii the scene I witnessed as far as the Bissille ; then mj progress was stopped by a com-T > any of the Gsrde Mobile , by tbe officer of wliioh I was informed tfeat admission to the Faubourg St Antoint w » s forbidden . He told mo that many of the konsei werg almost filled with dead , and others -with wounded ; & large number haa been almost razed to the ercuod .

      Great alana still existed , end fears w ere entertained of fresh conspiracies . The houses in Paris were again ^ laminated on Toe * day eig ht for ths greater security of patrols , and the street ! were well guvded ; tat notwithttaEding tieie precautions some sestinels haibeen Sredat . The town was like a camp . Per&sas w * r <> till bring detected iec etly intro . 1 SBc . ln 3 e # maai # ja * ' o tin city .

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      B .. rk Buspioions cf a plct still nnsupi ,. 8 i : l 3 P a" - What is feared now is the cutting cf tho gas pj ^ 'S ; anc attempt ; to Bet fire to the capital , or to undermine pOF " lions and blow thea up . Several individn . Js were takes jesterday having large quantities of garipoivder concealei abjuttneirpersons . A female , reipectaWyattired , was taktn in th ? Rue StHonore . and a gnat quantity of gunpDwwer fomnd stuffed In tha to ? om and nnder tbt waif t of her dres » . On takiDfjoffher bonnet snd loosening ner hair packets of powder were founfl rolled In its braids . Numeroai Instances , more or less similar to thi « . have been detected . R , rV imnUMM . ~ c i- » .. .= n ... _ ... ms . j / .

      T ; 6 ;? rday , when the National Quire ' s of Lille and Tours arrived on the Place de l'Assemblea Nationale , a woman , youBg and v ^ ry beautifully dressed , drew near a captain of drsgoons posted at the head of hit company , exactly opposite the palace , and fired off a pistol close upon him . The bullet merely grtreS hie regimentals . The woman was immediately appreneaded . Since tfee above was written , I lenrn Ifcei tte numbet of prisoners now amounts to 6 , 500 . They are represented in general as being under an impression that tkey will all be tbot . T&eir rallying sign wag 3 small osier wand that caefc of them kept concealed in Bit sleeve , those borne bv the chiefs were forked at the end . Evidence has been ob : ained that besides their general plan of operation , the insurgents had a molatisnary government read } organised .

      The 9 th and 12 th legions of Natton . \ l Guards had teen £ isarm » d ( the 12 : h is Barbes'legion . ) I learn that a number of insurgents have taken refuge in the vaults under tbe Pjotheon Measures areadtpted to wall up all the avenneB leading from them . It is by no means itsprobable , bewever , that they will escape , fur the vaults ef the Pantheon communicate with the catacombs , fram which there are numerous isse- » . Oae of the insurgents who bad been taken to tbe Abbsye , boasts of having killed t-renty-two persons in the Faubourg St Jacques . He was accompanied by his wife snaehUd . One woman was shot on a barricade who had in he * hand a sabre , on the point of which she had stuck the head of an officer . Another woman , who cut off the head ofaeagtain , was ecnTEjed to tbe Abbaye .

      Amongst the prisoners are the tambosr-mnjor of tha 12 ; h legion , ealled' le Profeiscnr Ats Barricades , ' a lleuttnant , and a ' sous-ofiuiTr' of the eamo Irgion . M , Canaigno , one of tbe editors of tbe Cohkckz , sad an associate of Sobrier , was arrested on Monday . U . Emile deQirargin is confined at thn Conciergerie , and plEc : d in stcxet corfiaexent . Even Mme . de Girardin could noi obtain permission to visit him . An appiieation for his being let out on bail has been mad a and refused . It is paid that numbers of bodies war , In the ob . scurity of the night , committed to the Sdce , partly not to add to ixciumtnt by the exhibition of so much slaughter .

      The following is the number ef cases received in the various hospitals : — L 3 Cbarite ... ,,, J 20 Talde Grace ... ... 190 Hctal Dieu ... ... 400 Hospital Duboit ... ... 90 Clinique ... ... 78 Sa : nt Lssre ... ... 63 Saint Louis ... ... 500 lathis Kumlnr aeo not included fi great many CSSJS which were brought in , but where death took plate immediately after .

      Funerals of Nations ! Guards and soldiers are en cnuBtjed eterjwfetre proceeding to the cemeteries , pre . ceded by the mafHed drum . It is customary feerc , as a mark of respect for tha dead , for the passer-by to step and uncover . I observed this usega of cuurse , but in oae case tVecScer commanding tbe escort desired me to cover , and show no mark of respect . On inquiring the cause of this , I found that the funeral was that of Larroque , one of tbe principal leaders of the iniurrec tion , the editor of tbe journal ealled Pees Dcchesne .

      LATER PASTICDLAB 9 . ( From tho Tima ofTcursdey . ) I have juit returnei from e tour of the position of the in « urgents »> deemed on Sanday impregnable . I mean tho line of fortified barricade ! extending from the Faaboarg Poissoniers to La Cbapelle ( the Batricre St Denis ) . The position of tbe insurgents throughout tbe line I have mentiontd , was immensely strone . Tha barricades in advance of the barritrg we re as formidable 3 B regular

      f DgmcerB conid ht > ve coo ; tructed . Tne iiouseB covtriRg them were occupied . The means of passing from one to another were assared . . The toll-hpuses at tha bar-Tiers were occupied by them and the windows removed , Tbe houses en tie opposite Bide of tho Boulevard were , moreover , in the ponesEion of the rebels , End masned with marktmin . What formed , however , the strength of their position , was . the perforation of the wall of the city , which is twelve or fourteen feet high , at intervals of tight or ten yard .-i . and tbe creation by that means of sevvral hundred meurlrieres ( loophole ?) .

      Whin those who have been at Waterloo learn that for more than a mile the wall of the city of Paris was ss profusely furnished with loopholes as was the garden wall of Hoaguemont , they will easily imagine bow formidable was tke ebstacle it presented ; Ween they shall bt-ar in mind that the barricades in advance were c * m posed of paving stones of a hundred weight each , « r of tha cut stones for a hospital in process of erection , snd that they were protected by houses adjoining to or commanding them , and that as occasion presented itself throughout Saturday and Sunday a constant , unerring , and deadly fire was kept np on tbe assailants by an almost invisible garrison , they will not be surprised

      at the pro . oDged resistance , nor at the immense loss of life amoag tne troops and National Guards that unfortunately occurred . What will be tbe astonishment of all the world , and the feelirg of all military men in particular , when they are told that the whole of the 8 e works were defended by between 89 aad 150 ruffians ! Tke l&rgest nnmber stated was 409 . Hotr many of theinnargentB were killed on Sunday at the BsrriEre Bochecbouart , think ycu . while the loss of tba armed force wss more than 1 , 000 ? Two—one of tbem shot through the brain while firing through s loophole not six inches in diameter . Fire were wounded .

      Tbey ran fr ; m loophole to loophole with the egi'itj of monkies . They only left the cover of tho high wal to s ; ik smmnnition , of which they bad oc ! y a scanty and precarious supply . I was shown the mark cf the cruelbit : uadf r tke wall m which they melted lead / or bullets during the fight . They eren attempted to fabricate gun powder . Against these men wete brengbt es fine an army a&d as serviceable s park of artillery ai the world could preduce , an'inothiDg less wonld have snSced to dislodge them , unless their position csd been turaed , end they were attacked in the rear . Let n ? recollect , however ,

      also that on the 600 otberpolntt of Paric the boops were occupied in contending with the rebMs at tbe same mi . meat , and hjw thig mast bare embsrrafsed the general , that the nsnal means of obtaining information Vfers not available , nor when information vtas obtained could it bs relied oa . When these facts shall be taken into coosidera'ion , there « ill not te to much surprise at the offensive ffforts of tbe rebels , who , comparatively few in nnmber , were intisately acquainted with tha ground , strongly fortified , and above all , supported by the sympathies and the poslthe co-operation of the whole population of the continuous line ef town that borders the enter Bjulerard .

      This remark reminos me to explain that my information CBmefrom inhabitants of tbe districts In wbich the engagement ! toot place , End thtir estimate of the number of the ' workmen ' implied only those who were nonre « Uent » , but very many hnndrtda of their own neighbours aisietcd tbe insurgents in tbe combat in every possible way—at La Cbapelle in particular—bo that possibly as many mm as could have been brengbt into action , were positively engaged . It is a fact , indeed , that nine-tfntli of the population between , tha Barrltre Poissonniere 8 nd the Barriers St Denis were not merely frierdly to these rebeU , cr , as they call thorn , the ouvriers , but feugat in their ranksthe inhabitants of Li Cnapelle above all .

      EPEBIELE BCTCHIIIES . Numbers ef prisoners who have attempted to make thtir eecspe , have been cruelly put to death bythetroopi end the National Guard . Numbers of insurgents were shot in the afternoon of Monday in the Faubourg Se Antoin ? . Thosa whose hands sm ? lt of gunpowder were put to death . It was also said that General Piat , their supposed commander , had been thot in the garden ef the Luxembourg . Gincral Cavaignac yesterday caaied the 8 tb , 9 tn , and 12 th Ifgiont of the National Oaird to be dUsrmcd . He did taere ; he disarmed the National Gawds of Bellevilla and ' the Cosrtille , ' and the disarmament of the population of La Chaptlle . After the legions were disarmed they were dissolved . Orders fcaro beta given to disarm the inhabitants of Uontmartre , and to effect another search is the quarries .

      NATIONAL ASSEMBLY . FsroiT , Joke 23—Nothing could exceed the demonitratioa cf farce around the Chamber < - *» dragooB 8 the line , Garde Mobile , wera there in Tast numbers , but what was still more striking , was the appsarance of fiftsen pieces of caanon round theqnayi end in the adjottiog streets . The force was enormosB . Great agitation prevailed ic tho Astembly . Citizen Fiocow , Minister of Commerce , said tfeat all ths troubles aui sgltatioo which were occurring that day , no matter under what nama they were encouraged , whether In tha name of prettndtri , or in the name ol

      workman led aitfay by others , all ewaa from one pointfrom gold scattered freely by tke hand of foreigner * ( Agltatioa , cr ie « of ' , ye » ' ) . Se addres&td all tree republicans , and aiied did they suppose that the great example of a throne being overturned , and of the nation governing itself could be seen without disturbance ? No ; that was impossible . Bat what hs wanted to direct attention to « si , tke fact that all theto attempts , were intended to czMturn th » Republic , and were ai ded by foreign fold . But seek ( Sorts would be fotmi useless , ss the Republic was sure to subsist . ( 'Yes , yes , ' * Yi ?» ifcKeirtiWqu ?!'

      QUiEinDE Fiixocx pretested the report of the Cora-Tt ^ iitee on the National Wnrktheps . It rer , ommeHaed tB » immediate dissolution of these establish . naeE . ts 1 that 2 , 000 , 000 ehoold be voted sb a mode of en ^ oursgemeat to ladtatriEl operatlres , « nfl that ijfirtair ^ piyraentJ , not

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      exceeding one-half , Bhould for three months ba msdo to he men who had property conducted themselves , The Minister of Public Wobks said that he had that norning received a deputation of the men employed in the national workshop ?; - flrad had beard their complaints igarast the measures- intericefl to be carried into tff : ct 'elative to them . To their question as te whether the dissolution was to tok ^ place immediately , he hnd replied , 1 No ! ' ( Cries of 'Yes , yea ! ' ) Ho now camo forward , in the fsco of tne report just pr'senteiJ , to take iff from himself the responsibility cf that reply as much us he conld . This President then read some reports from the Prefect of Pu'ice , atating the progre-s of the conflict , Tho adjourned discussion on the Railway Bill then commencsd , toit presented coining of interest .

      A trtmendoua fall of rain took place at this time , and continued for an heur ; it was then about four o ' clock . About a quarter past four a great movement was ma . nifest at the left entrance , and General Cavaliinsc appears ^ , folliWeA by a numerous staff , all af-paMnflj wet through and through . General Cavaiohac , Minliter of Wer , ascended the tribune , and said that the insurrection had nenrly been put down . Some resistance was made In tho Faubon'ff St Antoine , aBd the Rue St Jacques , but it would apparently be soon put down . The Executive Committee here entered tbe hall . onA Citizen Oaroler Pages having first appanred , a cry for him arose , and be proceeded to the tribune

      Citizen GAKHtEB . PAOEs , who was in a otate of thgreatest excitement , said that the Executive Committ 6 e hid not been present at the slitting ; for ic was the moment for it io act , not to deliberate . In th » pre « ebce of an armed insurrection , whloh had krpt tbe capital In affright stneo tho morning , iD tbo presence of band * 0 ! iasurgents paid to excite sgitatiors against the Ilcpublx , ths Executlt-G Committee had to take measures to restore order . Ii had done its datyj bad displayed tbe utmos ' activity , and would continue to do so until tranquillity wasrestored . ( Loud cheers . ) 'Batit is not sufficient , said Citizen Garnisr-Paseg , ' to repress , we muat punieb also . ( Lou 4 cries of « Yes , yes . ') C t r zen de Laiurtise also addressed the Assembly , declaring the ia ten tion of the Executive Committee to act uith determination . Ho could declare that lta member * had done their duty —( cheers )—and that thty were fully prepared to assumo the responsibility both of what had been done find should be effected .

      The Assembly wa » then declared en permanence , but tfee sAtinp was suspended until eight o ' clock . Evwwo Sittikoof Fridat . —At half past ejjjbt tbe repreBcnta-. ives again took their places ; the public gal leries were crowded with spectators . Citizm CoirsiDEKANT : During the time tfcat thesittlrig was suspended , I have spoken to a number of persona who conversed with groups In various quarters whore the fighting ws 9 going on . These comnnmicntlonj bavp proved to me that tbere is a misapprehension on thopsrt of ihe insurgent population—( violent murmurB )—that a number of the men wero misled , and that a proceeding on tbe part of the Assembly could restore peace in the cspital . I have drawn up a proclamation , which I eub . mit to tbe Assembly , ( No , no . ) The Pbesident could not receive the proposition of Citizen Conslderant . No conditions could fee ceme to with insurgents , ( Hear , h > ar . )

      Citizen Considebint ascended tbe tribune , but the tumult which arose was so great that it was Impossible for him to procure a hearing . Wo at last understood him to Jfl £ that ba demanded a secret commliue ta conolder the terms of his proclamation . ( Loud criea of No , no . ' } Citizen Baze : I demand theprevlouB question . This , was proaounced in the midst of excoBBivo tumult , and the proposition was set aside . Citizen Caussidie « e : Twenty . five National Guards of the lOtH legion have fallen . ' Blood still flows , shed by Frtnch hards ! Will you stop this dreadful state of tLings ? It is not by vain proclamations . The representatives ought all to go out and join the officer in command , and the EiBcutive Committee . If yon wish to stop the civil war , ga out without pomp and attendants amongst the people . [ The noise which arose drowned the voice of the speaker . !

      After some farther epeech-maVing ia the midst of great agitation , tbe Assembly decided tbat tbe Dining should be suspended for half an hour . It was then halfpast nine . Atoijnarterpsstten o ' clock Citlzsn Senard , the President took tbe chair . General Caviignac aecended tbe Jrlbsne ; I regret to be able to give yon but an incomplete account of what is passing . There has ' been on several posits a vtrj Eerious resistance , particolsrlj in tbe Faubourg du

      Temple , Generals Lamoriciere nnd Lafoctslue have render « i themselves masters of all the petitions . The space comprised between the bou ' evard and the barriers in the north ^ i « quite diseBgeged . Thtre still remain barricades in the Paubaurg St Antoins , where General Bedeau commands . I am about to employ all the disposable troops ' to put down the insurrectioB . Tbe Peesidznt sabmitte 4 tbe following decree : — 1 Tho Kationsl Assembly decrees—• Art 1 . The National Aeatmbly declares itself « n per . manence .

      1 Art . 2 . Tbe National Assembl y , resolved to fulfil In their widest extent the great duties Imposed on it bv the confidence of tbe aatlea , firmly relics for tbe ma ' ntccancs of the democratic lawa and institutions conquered bj France , en the patriotism and assistance of all good citiz ^ ts " . ' The whole AsB « mbly rose up to cries of'Vive la Ropubiique !' The resolution was adopted by Reclamation . Tr-e eitticg was again suspended amidst tho utmost eg'tatfon . During 'bis suspenaion the affairs of the dsy were discussed . Cit ' zjn Bixio , one of tbe representatives , bad , It was said , been mortally wounded by a ball in the breast . At eleven o ' clock the sittiDg was returned . Clt ! z 3 n de LamBrtine nns in his place .

      Citizen GiBsiEB . PiOEs ascended the tribane , and related , in tbe name of tha Executive Cammisslon , tbe state of Pa-is op to that hour . Citizsn AraRO , he naid , bad proceeded to tbe 12 th arrondisseintnt , nnd himself , Id unioa with tke troops , mounting- on the barricades , bad for a long time parleyed with tho insurgents , and succeeded in gaining ? some of them ; but , being stopped by other * , he had energetically summoned the insurgents to rarrender . ' This being without avail , ' continued the honourable represematlTe , we wtre obliged te fire the artillery on them . ' ( SensatioD . ) At present , in the 11 th and 12 th arrondhsctmnts , only a fewp ints remain occupied by tha insurgents . General Lametz had so surrounded them that be hoped ai break of day to pat the factious down . In the Faubourg du Temple Generals Cavaignac and Lamoriciere ha <) carrier ! all the barricades . A few still remained , but in the morning order would be restored .

      Citiz'n Droon . 'fEE denennced an anarchial journal , VOrganitalion du Travail , which , with Bomo other ? , had calumniated the National Assembly , aad excittd tbo people against it . He demanded to bare it seized , for tbe National Guards had , in their indignation , wished to break tbe presses , but he bad engaged them to rely upon the lawg . The sitting was terminated at midnight . Siitisq cf Satuitjat , June 24 , —A large body of drapoonscud cuirasEleri ntre on tbe F ; oce de la Cob . cordt > with a regiment of the line , and a considereble

      party of the garde mobile ; tbe horBes and men of the cavalry regiments appeared fatigued , having part of them been on duty all ni ^ ht , whilst ths cuirassiers bad arrived that morning In Paris . Many of tho men were lying about on the flags , trying to snatch half an hour ' s tltep . On tbe bridge a body of dragoons were aho posted , whilst in front of it were batteries of cannon . Down the quays the forces app : ared interminable , particularly towards the Invalldes , and a conrtdcrable train of artillery was ia waiting , ready to move ct a moment ' s notice . RoBTid and inside the Chambers tho forces were also exceedingly great .

      The President took the chair at a quarter past elgbt In the morning . The President ; I shall ' reader von an acconnt in a few words of nhatbas passed since we separated . ( Attention . ) AH tbe points of the town occupied by the insurgents and tbe troops , remained np to one o ' clock in tbe morslng without Attack on both sides . It would appear that tbe struggle ought to continue to-day in an energetic manner ; the insargenta appear to have extended their raeans of resistance . Several barricades which were destroyed yesterday have beea re-erected in several parts—In fact , the insurrection has spread . Measures bavu been taken to concentrate the forces in such a manner that in a few hours the insurrection will be pat down .

      The President submitted the following decree : — ' Tfia National Assembly decree 6—The Republio adopts the children and thn widows of tbe cltiiene who have fallea on the 23 rd of June , a « d who mBy still perish in defence of order , liberty , and republican iaatitutlonB . ' ( Approbation . ) ThU document was then put to the vote and adopted unanimously . Tbe following decree was then noxpted amidst cries of opposition from members in tbe left : — Art . 1 , " The National Assembly remains en ptrmanence Art . 2 . Paris It , declared is a itate of Blego . Arr . 3 . AU the authority is placed in the hanfis of Qeceral Gbvaigcec . The Erecu : ire GommiStee on tie- instnei eeasel to ( . x&rclsB its functions . The sitting wa » ajaia saspeEded , A . few minutea olt ep

      , , The Pbbsident sgain appeared and stated that he bad a memge to delwer froa the BieoatiTe Committeih . It nu thus worded : — 'MooEJeur le President . —Tho Executive ComiaUtea would tbink tbat it would be wanting alike in its henour and its daty if it withdrew before a iedltlon ona a public peril s It withdrew onlj on a vote of the Assem-Wy . By wmlttlng to It the power with which they were inv * sted , tbey return to tha ranks of the National A = sem . bljj to rJevete themselves with yon to the common danger aad to the safety of the Republic .

      Abigo , LiURtJ . UoLMtt , GiBNIER PAOE 8 , LiMABTINE , Mabie , Tbe members o / tbe Executive Committee , June S * tb , 1 & 18 . PiQHEaaE , Secretary . The sitting was agaia suspended , at eleven o ' clock . Shortly efter , between fifty and sixty representatlrei fol ; ta « gbsmbfr , JRfiJ wearing ^ sovi , aad proceeded

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      0-7 r 'Ma bridge 50 visit tho . varjtp ! - , * posts whe . 'P the in ^ urrsct ' on W'iB most p . ctiyel y urg ^ don , The Rifict waa rammed nt haU ' . past twelvo . The PaEf ident nnnouDecd that the Pantheon had been captured from the inaurgc-nts , Sev-ral of the reprc 8 i . ntatives who nod returned from aevtral points of the insurrection , here gavo in accounts of the state of tffaira . The Pbesideht informed the A ? s ? mWy that iotelli RfBCB bnd just DDcn recoived of tho etate of Citii » n Bixlo . The ball had been aa'ely extracted , and the greatest hopts were now entertained of his recovery . ( Mark * of fmtisfac ' tion . ) General Bedeau was also geiog on favourably . Citizen DesEss ' abts alaogavea satisfactory acoountol Citizen Domes . Tbo sitting was here again suspended . At five minutfis to sis tbo Fresidout ' a bell ngoia rang to notify that Imiinesn wa * resumed .

      The PbEsiDENT rose and eoid tbat he had to onnennce that the National Guards of various tbwtia ChouoJ the capital ha < j arrived . Those of Seaen to tbe nnmber of 900 mm , nnd those from Amiens , with their artillery . ( Htar . ) Tbe sitting was then ai ? aln dunpenn ' od . The sitting W .- . 8 resumed at a quartir-past six . The Pbesidbmt : The intelligence which arrives from every quarter gives us a firm assurance that in a very short liino , the victor ; of order over anarch y will be complete . I a thnt state of thing ! I propose to yon to withdraw until eight o ' clock only . Tho sittiDg naa then again suspended . At , pigbt o ' clock CUI ?; -n FoBTiLia , ono of tho vicepresidenta tcok tbe chair . Si-viral rcporte were delivered , and tbe sitting woo again suspended . At a qunrtir . paet nine the sittlner wns resumed .

      The Beesidemt : I have to gi ^ o bri fly an account of the present ststo of matters . You ere aw . ire tbnt tho commands were divided into three , but the plan adopted has been to send large forces to certain points , leaving others unattaeked for the moment . In lha Faubourg St Jacques , where the insurgents had conof-ntratad a ifreat p « rt of thtir / orccs , the burricades were forced , and that district is now completely orncarlj diatsgaged . The Faubourg St Mirci-au rt > fii * ted a longer time , but G .-ncral Bedeau at lust obtained a like success , and Carried the barricades cf the Hue MonfTetord ks far as the Jardin den Plantes , At V » , e Hotel de Vill * . G . niral

      Duvivltr has not as yet obtaim-d nil the success which he could bavo bop <; d for , 0 WJD 5 to tbe difficulties of the quarter ; he hap , however , driven the insargents far trom the Hotel de Ville , wbicb is now disengaged . General Lnmoricirrc has met with tbo greatest difficulties , but the Faubourgs StDt : nl 8 , St Martin , Bn < 3 P > 'i ? eoniere , are clear'd to the barriers , nnd tbe circulation has been re-established . A psint n-mnicB on wbicb sotbing has be » n done—tho Cos St Lgzaro , wdero the insurgents bavo sntrenibcd tbeaiBelveB in the Hospital Loula Philippii . General Lamorioieru declares that to-morrow bo wiil force it . They are still fighting with obstinacy is the Faubourg St Martin and tho Clos St L « zare .

      SrjKDAT , Jun « , 25 . —At hn . f-pnst eight o ' clock Citizen Sensrd , tbe President , took the chair , 1 The communications I nave to make to the Assembly , said Citlzon S mnrd , ' ore most satisfactory . The ni ; ht was ptrfectij calm , and , what is better , there is a certnintj that order will be q <) kklv rtetoted in ths quarters wbcrj the rcsiatance ha 1 been most obstinate . 1 * 18 whole of the left bank " ie pacified . Strong patrole traverse the quarters of St Jacques and St Marceau , and nnwhere existed tbe least obstacle . The barriers of Fontfiinebkou , Arcaol , and Eafer are In posssaslon of tbe troops and National Guard . ' The Preiidfutproposad a sum of 3 . 000 , 000 f . for urgent meaeuros of charity , which , yvaa accorded . The sitting was then euspendi d .

      At one 0 clock ,, the eitiing of tho . Assembly was resumed . Tho menberB pf the Executive Guvernment h « ve quitted their , pffl . 'ial seats . They eow alt In different pircB of tbo house . Ci ; iz : n de Lamartine has taken his placo opposUo to his former place , and close to the p ' acas occupied bv Citizen IThiers , Citizen Cremienx , and Citizen Btrrytr . Citizen Ledru-Rollin has taken a seat beltiad tho ministerial benches , and Citizm ilarle i 8 seated dose behind him , . . Gitizen Gnrnlei-Pagss and Citizen Arago w < -rn not present . The membtre having been rt-appolnted fid interim by General Cavaignac , still occupy their official seats .

      Citizen Senabd , the President , roae and said that he wished to infom the A'Btinbly of tho present gi-Rcrnl state of Paris . Ho reminded tho Assembly tbat at tbo morning sittiDg he had given satlafectory assurances thatou tho left bank of the Seine the ineurgents had besn disperecu , nud that orSor bad been re . eBtabliebcd , It wob true that at some of the . boulevards in tkat quarter , at sossc of tho barriers , and ev > . n in some parts « f the interior of the quarter , jeBterdaj in possession of cbo Insargents , some attempts bad been mide to raire freth barricades , but those 1 attempts bad teen quickly overcome , the parties attempting them bad been eaeily dispersed by the troops , and the barricaueu themselves

      done away with . As to theposlilsn of the rlmht bank of the Seine , if not quite so conclusive or bo satisfactorr as that of the other , be could state that there aUo the caope of order was rapidly gaining on every point . In the Faubourg St AntoJne atveral barricades bad been taksn bv the militory , and tba iosurgents were hemmed in on all sides , and conld not obtain any succour . In several points tho struggle was Mill continued , bnt as far ob it had yet gone , tbe victory was on every point In favour of tho military . Tbe insurrection was losing its strongest positions ; and , therefore , he might say that the cause of order' vtaa there , as oh the other side , in a satlBfnctory Btatr .

      The Bitting was suspended , cat was resumed at a quarter past throe ; Citizen Geo . Lafayette in tbe cbair . Citizen Dccoux : I yield to tbe wish of a great number of m > colleagues , and come to the tribnnc to inform yon of what I cave juit Bfiid to General Cavaignac . Everywhere the insurrection is . being put down . Tbe insurgents have yielded ground everywhere ; 5 , 000 stand cf arms have been taken . Ths Nsttocal Guard baa boc-n admirable in its conduct ; from bouse to bouea , with admirable instinct , It gained those whlcb commanded the insurgents , and by discharges of musketry , from above succeeded in swtcpicg them from their position . A Voics : Where ?

      Citizen Dccorx : In-the Rue dn Fanbonrg du Templo . Tho engiuecra and tbe pompiers did excellent service , snd contributed much to produce tho result * h ! ch 1 now announce , Ia addition I have to state that the National Guard of St Donis , which before could not place itself in communication with those of Paris , have writtfn word to pay tbat they have now been ablo io effect that important object , and are masters of all tbe Intermediate ground . The National Guard of Montmartre makes a similar declaration , rmd states that tbe insurgents have been driven back in their Beighbourhoed . Ths National Guard of Paris , which yesterday seemed struck with stupor—»[ a dreadful uproar greeted this expression . A number ef represents tirea addressed the bon . gestleman In the strongest language of blame . He endeavoured , by word and gesture , to procure a hearing , bat in vain . At last tho whole of tbe Assembly rose with a ery of ' Vive la Girde Nationale !']

      Citizen Decoox ; I regret the word Hupor which I used —( renewed agitation)—but I did not mean to express any mlstruot of tbat body , or to throw out any offensive insinuation against it . Ic i » certain that jCBttrday the National Guard did not much leave their bouses—that they kept at the corners of tho streets—( marks of great disapprobation)—did not , in fact , rally routd tbdr obiefs —( cries of 'Yes , y e » , they old' )—whereas to-day ihey responded with ce ' gerneia So tbe call made on them . A Votcis : They always do so . Citizen DccoDJt ; With their conduct o ( to-day everything is possible , and I can declare that , In a short time when , I cannot take oa mo to declare—the future prospects of the Reptsbllo and of order Trill be completely assured . ( Hoar , hear )

      Citizen Ddclisc : I do not wish to drtell on the expression just employed , which certainly was unfortunate Tho National Guards and the Insurgents bad on both aides foug ht with teo much determination —( loud uproar ) — and courage , added the honourable gentleman —( the uproar continued—cries of ' begone , begone , ' ' Vive la Garde Rationale , *} Tbe cause of my ascending tbe tribune is manifesUoit' is to express my diteent from tbe expression which hashed ! mlfunderstood , nsnomember , I am oonTlccsd , could have hnd the slightest intention to wound the tuscepiibiUty of tho National Guard of Pam . ( Agitation continued to prevail . )

      Tho Marquis dp . Lakocbejacquelih oald that he had no desire to proleng the discussion ; he came tbere with a feeling altogether patrlotio and fraternal . No one could in that Assembly claim a monopoly of regret far the blood tbat hdi beeathei . Se was a * much as aU 7 man iu favour of order an 8 authority , and he would be sorry to recommend anything that mi «( bt tend to cause tho national sovereignty to . act with weakness . Bat he thought a loud and lelemn denial ought to bs given to detestable rumoura wtiich were ia ctoaulatloa , that the National Assembly was govptnod with the feeling of' woe to tbo vanquished ¦ ' [ Terrible agitstloa ensued , in tbe midst of which the honourable deputy conUiiuod to geatlcuSote , but eoald not obtain a hearing . Toe boDx deputy Bat at last obliged to quit the tribunr . ] The sitting was thin again suspended . Tho chair was rcsamad at a quarter to five bj Citizen Senard .

      The P&es'DEktj reau a letter tsova Clila ? n Arronnd Marrast , doclarliig tbat the Insurrection was bow nearlj at an snd . The troej-s of tho UsjhbdIIo wore in poa « es-Bion oi tho grcatsr pn » t of tho strongholds ef the iasnr * gently tho 9 th mario fecid been taken , and the othirpo » towards tho Faubourg St' A ' atolno , but at an immense loss of blood . Ntvcr bnd anything like it been ftoen in Paris . ( Breataensatlon . ) Tbe Clos St Lazwe wan in pos « 8 &ion of tbe troops , end only a few dropping sbote aero how hoard * All would that night , bo hoped , bo finished . ( Hear , hoar . ) The troops had behaved most admirably , Tho insurgents had made interior commanicatlons between the houses from one to the other , and the troops were obllgod to force them one bv obb , Tbe 8 ; b malrie , tha last stronghold ef tbe insurgents , was then being attacked . Tho PreeHent then reftd & proclamation to the insurgent wsrkmonof a conciliatory

      clinrawer . The sitting was suspended until eight o'clock In the ovenlD o * ' . .. . , A regiment of Infantry , coming from the banllene , aau partly paflBod the bridge over tho oanal St Martin , vshen the brldga vfas taken by tho insurgents . The troops » ho had passed weie driven back t « tho caoul , anfl findtog

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      resistance impoaaiblrtools to the water , Upwards of fifty vtero drowned , Mcndat . —At haif-imt eleven o ' clock , The Pbesibekt rose and eaui _ I lose no time In informing the A ^ mbly of the termination of ( bo crisis . An n'de . dc-carap of

      attack with the greatest enorgy , which was met with a most obstinate resistanceon the left line . At the tame mo . raont the Faubourg n-an uttnoked on tbe right , from tbe side of tha Bastille , by General Ferrot . / Iaa few minutes an individual was seen to advance from the Bide of tbe insurgentn , bearing a flSg of truce , bnd being admitted to a parley with G nir 4 Porrot announced the eurrendur of the ineuruontB , The troops immediately advanced , and rrben tbe Aide-do camp had left , three battalions bnd BDtcrcd ttiu redoubt nihout oppoaition . The Aidode-canip supposed , not having Ltard any more firing , that all was terminated . I have not recoived funli ( , r

      particulars , but it appears certain that tbe struggle io over . Tho whole Assembly rose and cried 'Vive la Rep « bllqae . ' To an inquiry about the Archbishop of Paris , The FKHdent n plied , that all be knew was tbat he had been wounded In tne kg , The rtport wee preval . ni through PariB ihat he w » b dead . At all events ho in badly woundod , bat it Is eaid that tbe ball can be ex . tractcd . and that tbo wound is not mortal . The Bishop of Lanobeb rose and said be had accounts from Citizen CMln , Cure of Saint Louis , which say , that wHlu tho Archbishop was epeiikiog to a party ot ( he in-8 urg « ntB , with nhom be nan remonstrating , the drui » s Miiidenly brat , end there was a discharge of musketry from both sides , and the Archbixhop received & ball iv tbe back ; the wound ia daagerous , and thero , ate npprebenoion g about tbe resuU of tbe opcrntloD , Tho in . eurgenta deny ft at the ball came from ( heir side , I belitvo tbe wound was accidental .

      The bill presented by the President the night before , declaring that en ; person tuken in arms should be transported bejond sea , whb tben adopted , an was a proposition for tbe appointment of a Committee of Inquiry , to laiestlgato tho circumst . -. nuen conneoted whb t'ie iate even'R , as well as those of the attack on tbe Assembly on May 151 b , Tbe Bittiug was thtn suspiaiei . At a quarter past one tba sitting vrnfl roeumed . The PataiD £ NT aald that be could give all tbe news in a word . It U ovit . ( Loud che ra . ) He resumed Some momenta after my statement bad been made , on the report of ihe Aide-do cimp of General Cavaignac , it was ruaiourer ) th « t hontiJitle 8 had been remmed by the of is

      insnr ^ entB . When n fl-ig truce sent forward , it is regarded as a collective act , Such was tbe Aide-decamp ' s opinion , and suet * was mine , and I hastened to convey the intelligence to the Assembly . Seme of the insurgents could not bave known what ths others did , for unfortunately some discharges took place afterwards . However , a second capitulation was mad >> , so tbat all the poets are now in the httndtot our men . Several nx-Baerigers confirm tbls statement . Serjeant DelUle , cf tho Republican Guard , nsBures me tbat he has just ridden through tbe whole of the Fsrjbourg St Antoiae from the Bastille te tbe Barrlere du Trone , arid that the patrols were circuiatieg freely . Ho still heard cannon en tbo left , where General Lnmsrloiere was tngaged , but it had since ceased ,

      Liter in tho day , e letter was received from General Cavaignac , gWcn In another place , announcing the termin'ition Of the revolt , Tbo burraux , namnl a committee of fifteen members to investigate tho affairs of the 15 th May , ond the cause of the insurrection of the 23 rd June . Tbe representatives are desirous of ascertaining the causes of the tnro revolntionB , and the connexion which may exitt between the ezaeute Baibes and Blanqui , and the emeute called tbat of tbe ateliers natlonauz .

      PEI . MAHEHT SITTINO . Trjss » Al Kiobt , Junk 27 . —The sitting wa » resumed a * hulf « paBt eight , The attendance of repreBentatived was exceedingly great , f . nd tbe public tribunes wtre crowded . The Pbzcidekt read letters announcing tbe deaths of Cit izen Cdarbonnel , end the Archbishop of Paris . Tho dlscuBBion on the transportation bill waa « hen brought in . Citizen Sabhans nacended the tribune , an 3 waa about to Epeak , when Several Voices exclaimed , ' No discuaolon ! ' ' No discusslcnl '

      CitizMi Sabbans : I admire the courage of tboNntienal Guard , nnd of tbo army , aud I execrate tbe criminal atnmpt which has hetn made the causo of so much blood , shed , but I prow 61 against the wholesale proscription which is now about to be p-nc' . iaed . Let ns not forget what took placo durin ? vhe first revolution—also in an eveBiHg flitting—tbo Assembly voted a severe punishmiBt , enmaut , on thOBe who had violated the sanctify of its place of meeting ; and when the sentence had been carried into execution , discovered that ir was the Republicans who bad been struck , whereas it was tbe RoynliBiB that ought to have been proceeded against , ( Murmurs . )

      Clt ' zen P . Lebocx—I considered this measure to be one of extraordinary gravity . It concerned a greatnum . ber of persons , and yet the Assembly is aotisg under the influence of passion , When I a'kod my fellow citizens to nominate me as a representative , I did not suppose I was coming to an Assembly moved by its personal feelingB Of renentmeDt , r . ut to a legislative coudcII . ( Violent murmurs , ) Loolrat the situation which jou make for those who ere occupied with tbe social question ; yen dictorc ' no concessions to Icsarreot / OB , se discussion after the victory . ( Agitation ) You nr * 900 in number

      tut you will never have any wledom in your deliberations . ( Interruption . ) Here we have amongst us more than cn » minister of religion , and not ono of them h » B (• verafkfd tospenkon tbe nutject which occupied us all ; but jou are no , an AfS-mbly of grave men ; you 60 not reully Btudy the qutsdon . ( L > ud intf rruption , cries of ' Order , order ') The rlttisinn wblcb you have to come to ia the laore gravp , thnt the causes of this horrible clvii war are but Imperf < -ctlj known . Wby , I again Bkk , havo not tho mtB of religion omongit jeu spoken ? A Vi ice . — And tbe Arehblnhop of Paris !

      Citizen P . Lmlboux ' . I am told hsU dead ; they havo ao-ed ' . I admire that martyr , and bless him with slf my heart . This aBeerab ' y Is wanting in coolness end wisdom . ( Renewed interruption . ) Tke Pbisident : Tho honourable representative fails in respect to the Assembly : I call him to order . From various parts : 'No ! 00 ! recall him to roasor 1 Citizen P . Lfboox ; With these Interruptions you render It impossible f . r me to continue ; and if jou do not permit me to speak according ti my conscience , I must send la my resignation . ( Renewed interruption ; the

      house being evidently tired of tho benourable gentleman . ) He went on to say that tho Aseeu . bly ought to tf ke into consideration the sincerity of tbe men « ho fought omonKSt tbe Insurgents . He then » pofce of tbe corruption nnd eelfisfeneeg which ha said existed , psrllcu lnrly amengst the upper classes of society , and which he attributed to the Inequality of property . He inquired li the rcpuilic was to last , and replied tbat it muatcontlnue or , if no * i France must cease , after snch violent ohan ' gea ' oB bad lately taken place , ta hold her rank amongst nations .

      Some confusion ensued , but afterwards the Assembly decided that the general discussion naa closed . Tho article * wero tbm brought forward . On Art . 1 , doctoring that all individuals concerned In the insurrection of ibe 22 ad June and the following dajB sfcoutd be traB 9 porte ( 5 , Citizsn Cacbsidube objected in strong terms against tho precipittition wiih rvb . ' cbthe bill was nrged forward . Where an « trp rtval ] ed , re 8 Bon could not be properly exeroi « ed . Ho underetooil perfectly well the feeling of minsled sorrow and indignation which actuated the persons whosu friends had perished ; but were thero D 9 t others who bad also , Cn tbo course 0 / their lives , suff . red equally ? Had not he who now epobo to them lost a brother , who fell pierced with stety-four bayonet wounds ? ( At Lyons wo think it was In 1832 ) We ought not to vote as we are disposed at present , wa ought to rcspoct ——( great tumult . ) A Voict : Rrspert what ? Citizen CAC 8 M 3 IEBE : Justice r

      Tbo same Votes : ¦ Ko , but assassins ! TkatHwhat yon want . ( Grent Fgitation . ) Citizen CACSMDiEBt : Lot it not be saW that they were Beting 89 if through a hatred of humanity . ( Oh , oh ) i Must doelare tbat the in » urretfion has been mado in the namo of the democratic ana social Republic ; these three wor&a I acknowledge also na my creed . Y . b , there are amongst tb ^ -sa . asaansiaa—thsra arj amongM them men wbo bavo dlatrlbuttd mocey , but there ore also men of p » rfeot sincerity whose idaas have carried them too farmon whose brftin was turned ; ( Oh ! ob t interruption . ) A Voice : lhere w . re poisoned balh , too 1

      Citisiin Cadsbiwebe t You are told , ' If you 60 not remove or . klil these men ^ others will kill them . " Such aa Objection Is unworthy of tho Assembly , and I cannot conceive tbet It could havo been , mrlou'lj made . Do you want to havo in ? aris , in a fortnight , nothing but widows and orphans ? Has not civil wa ? already cat tkvwn a sufficient numfcer of vlettmB f Then , think of what you aro about to do—aacr-r . r-r . r- ( Tho hoaourabie lepreeBntaiive , after rolling tho r in order to give more effect to the cursa ha wuq about to utter , stopped short , amidst a burst of indignant dleguat from ev » ry part of tha Assembly . Great tumult arose , and cries of Such language does not eult tho tribunes 1 ' burst forth . ) A Voice « Use tbat language in the olnba , Citizen CadSsidieeb : Isay that there has been exaggeration of Ideas , passion , and oonflict , all from a mis . undewtBnaing . ( interruption . ) I sa that thera has baen error . ( Renewed intermpilon . ) A Voics : Whatyou term murder on error !

      , Citizen Cadbbidiebe : Yes , there was an error In tbe origin . The Republic was not place r ] on Peb , 25 th , on a proper basis . Pres erve your prlaonsrs , and if you f * ar to see them shot by the psople , defend them . « will b « eaeugh to plaoo tSe scatf of a representative at tho door to prevent tbe people or the National Guard from giving way to ea ? eiscs . ( Cries of' order , orde » . } A Voice : The President is wanting In his dutyla allowing theNaUounl Guard to bo thus iSBulted . Citlzsa CAcesrfijeiK I only meant to observe that 1 know tbe National Gaard too well to , few BDjthlDg from that body . I onght to know th « m , *» they g » ve rae oa iramorwe Bomber bStttofi

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      A Vi'iop .: Ajjbutttiiy wouid not givj m .-,- iejoa novr ., M y CauMidiebb ; I reppect tho utility of tho Nstional Guurd . ULd I hav-, i no fesr of cry attack bciiijr iru-de on th < j prisjner .- . After the ' victorv bumaut ) retumts its righr , I'lio Tbesident : Now that the hnn . represen ' -nike has con . pUteri i-is pl : rai » -, it is tvident tlirt it is mm- . ffensire to 'he N « fional Guard , In consequence , I sail him toorder . ( Apirnbiiion . ) Citizon CitJBSiDirBE ; I demand from tho Assembly s more cool and rt served investigation tfcan it now appears Inclined to grunt , I demand that commissioners bo named to inquire separately if there be good rcatonfo ran »\> ortine » uch eitiung

      C : ttzen TtvtEN . the President of the Commit'eo on tho bill , said tba he understood tnut them wironruniber of ameBdmcntB , m » ny ncommencing 'he errplo ; ment , at leaBtpartially , of tbe ueual fora . a of justice . With the number of prisoners slrt-ady tiik ' . n—be . tvetn five thousand and gli ihousan- ?_ , j , ai co » ri . e would b& impossible to make une of the usual foru . s of justice . All ibut ceuld be done wJ 8 to e « mine m-it carefa )^ whether th 9 persons in custody had bnn guilty of ths culpable acts attribut ed to them . The pri-onero wero to bs considtred as prisouers of war . _( , es veel—snd ought to be ponUhedas such . They were , iu fret , political prisoners , and ouKi . tto be , iBconaiquencP , specinlly provide for , It was , in fact , nee . sstry to remove these mm from thecoun-ry it It wbb intended to prevent a recurrence of similar dreadful convulsion , thereafter , ( liar . )

      A vaat number of amendments were proposed , but tht , follottiug w-re tha only mk-s adopted . On Article 1 UwBsdecid . d that tbe daie for tho individuals found win arms in their hands shruld be in anil aftir tho VSri ot June , in place 1 f thi 22 ad ; that they should ba proved to have bem euiie ^ rutd in the Insurrection ;' and , lastly , that ' vholr wives and children should be allowed to accompany them , ' This last amendment proceeded from Cii ' z n Lk « BOOXi For Art . 2 it wns decided that ' theinvfiili ? ation somaienced beforo the court-marti&l should piirnuo thoir course , even afcer tha state ef Blege had ceased to cxliit ;' tbat 'to b « ve distributed nrmo or aromnnition ; ' nnd tbat ' such liberated or epcapc-d comics m had taken part in tbe innurrictlon , ' sbould be included in the caec-B to which tbe article applies .

      On Arts , 3 aud 4 of tbe bill no change was tff-. eted and the meuftUru UaA tbu& fidop ' . etl tvitk o » l ; thrco b * four dlsaentlent votes .

      I ^ BURE 1 ; CTION OF THK WOUKMKN AT MAE 8 EILLJ 8 . On the 22 nd about 4 , 000 worfercen wens in pr < cession to the Prefect ; arid demanded that the hnura of labour sfcould by decree be reduced fri . m eleven to ten . This beins refused they beuan to form barricades , and the National Guards and some troops of the line marched against them . A rigorous defeooa was made , aud upwards of fifty National Guards were killed or weunded . Tho commander-in-chie ? received several abets in his face . The troopa of the line al ,-o cuslained some lose . The National ( juirda vrould have continued the attack , and the commander of tbe troops oi the line was determined to do the saints but the civil authorities entered into a parley with tbe insurgents , and fraternised with them .

      The insurgents engaged to take down the barricades , but instead of performing tbeir engagement , fortified themseUes during the night , end fn the morning of the 23 rd uU . their defences h&d become formidable . Cn the 23 rd ult- the attack re-comtnpneed . Several pieces of canton were brought t «> play upon the barricades , which wore successively carried . The loss of life in the second day ' s combat appears rot to have been so great aa might have been expected , considering the resistance mada , particularly in tho houses of which tbe insurgents had taken possession , and from which thry fired upon the troops . After tbe takin g of tho barricades , the insurgents wero attacked with great vigour in the houses , and eight hundred at rest 8 are said to have been made . Among them were several women armed with poniarde .

      BOHEMIA . IHE BOMBARDMENT CV PBAOUB . Prague \ a & heap of ashes . The cannon never ceased vomiting destruction upon the ill-fated titj during thetwhole of the 16 th ult . The ( slaughter has , accordins to all accounts , been fearful . The Lkipzic G ^ izbitb brings the news up to tbe eve of the lG [ , h . Tee details are interesting ;—On the 13 th , at mid-day , the military had completely tbe upper band , and Princo Wlndischgratz determined to restnre tbe comn unications between the old and new totrfli For tbis purpose he caused the chain bridges over the Moldau , wbich bad been broken , to be repaired , and tbe barricadca on the leaser Ride to be taken by storm . In this nffair several of the troops were killed ,

      being shot from the neighbouring windows . Tha fight * Ing here , lasted till Ms o ' . 'lock in tha uft . moon , when the Czech party d . manred a parley , and hopes wero held out that tUo ptu ^ en'B and the peopto would lay dbwa their arms , Tha Cz : chs however , required < hat F .-inco Win ^ . iscbRrati and the military ahoHld leave the city ; cod . srqnontly every idea of accommodation waa abandoned , Tbe rumour web spread oa the night of tbe 13 ih thai thcro wo'ild bo ft general attack on all tbe German in . habitants of tbe town , Great fright was cauied by this , and w \ ola families might be Been fl ; ing through the sates of the cltj , leavirjg tbeir oil behind . A'ter tha breaking eff the parley tbe people retired to Podskal , where they concentrated themselves , ond where tfat Jsgrrg and huiiars followed them , to attack them . There a terrible elaughttr ensued on both aides ; twenty , six bnasars were thrown isto the Moldaa by the people .

      and the battle lasted until the llih of Jone , at half , past n ne . On that day General Count Mensc ' orff arrived from Vienna , in order to assume ths command-iu-cWef , in the hope that as the Bohemians setrn to hava taken a vehement dislike to Prince Windiscbgratz , the assump . t ! on of oon > mund by Menedurft mi (? bt restore peace . Tbls was , however , a vaiu bope ; tl .-e tumult Increased every moment , the fight waa renewed , and the Cs ? ch party obtained posBc 8 sion of tbe town . Prince Win * dlSChgratz then abandoned the town with Iho military , and retired to the heights round the city , from thence to bombard the town . Tbe Lorerjz : mberg , tho Mtrieaschanza , and the ZUoaberj were occupied with cannon ; flOJ the Ckm enSinnto , Carolinuro , and Thereslanum strongly cannonaded . Such was the state cf af . fairs on the morning cf the ICih to which date . ur ac . counts reach . C ? unt Leo Tnun bad bten obliged to fly

      ia tne di » guise of a servant . Another account describes the Btate of the city as terrible . The cannon were still playing npoa the city from tho St Loreczenberg and Wischerad , the Jesuiten-strasse was in flameB , whole streets were ia ruins . The son of Prince Wiodischgra ' z died of his wounds on tbe 16 tb . The fury 6 f the Czechs knew no bounds . No quarter waa asked and none given . Each man foujiht for life and death . The Hambuboh Borsbhhallb says , that the dead bodies are rotting in tho streets without burial .

      A letter from Dresden of the 19 ; h ult , in theBame paper , states that tbe insurgents at Pracne have capifrulated . They were ( successfully intimidated by tha effect of a preliminary and partial bnmiwdnient on the 16 t 5 i , and consented to pive up thirteen of their lenders as hostages for their Rood b ? haviow . The troops took possession of the Abtadt . The atn * Jettj and thdr associates are asserted to bare laid down their arms , the barricades are being removed , and great zeal is shown to restore quiet and order .

      . _ ..,.. „„ Another letter from Prague , dated June 26 . says . — ' The Princ £ B 8 WindkcbRraf 2 was shot by Muhr , a mechanic , and her son . the young prince , alac > receivtd two shots , in the University buiidiBgH , whitner he bad been sent by his father , and isaaid to bava fxpired from his wonnda . Field-Marshal Von Kock waa shot by a woman . Lieutenant-Colonel Van Hohenegg . bin aide-de-rarap , and several other officer , were also kilkd , The Joss of taecivihara cannot be estimated , for the dead were earned off instantly . '

      UN 1 TEB STATES AND MEXICO . By the arrival of the United States steamer , m lean that General Taylor had be » n nominated Cftn « didate for the presidency at the Whig Convention of Philadelphia by a ereat majority . Millard FiIlmoM was chosen vice-PresideDC un the same occasion . ^ The news from Mex ' w , up to the 27 th of May , u equally intercating , aa it brings tbe ratification of the treatv of peace by the sen ate at Queretano , on the 28 ih , the votes having been twenty-thpea for . ac < l five against , it . Peace is thus happily concluded .

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      One daj last week a stout-lookine , active youn fellow , called at the ferry hoHse at Port Allen aa * reoueBted to be taken across the river to Nawbugk . It being nearly low water , he was told that A 3 would have to wait an hour , as it was uselesa to attempt the passage ia the then state of the tide . An hour ! 1 canna' wait an hour , ' said he m reply ; and , buttoning his jacket very deliberately , and a * juVtingThil honnet / he walked down to tto sW took the water without a moment ' s de . beraupn .

      and , after wading as far aa was Pnw >« o » D «' , " *? S fn ? STt £ tf SA 5 ! WS g S . d » gsBA « ataj 8 tf » J « took to S hcela and scoured across like a racekowe till , » mving at its Bouthern extremity , h » aeaiuplnDged into ihe current , and , afcer / a long pull ' aSdi a Btrong pull / actually aucceeded in mak > ing tbe Fife shore ; when , shaking himself fora moment , he quietly pursued kw way aa . if no t hing extraordinary had been accompiBhed . Tke «« adg of the lay at the plaoo ia iully two miles-i « r' *

      ^ SLonn . EscAP ^ -Doring the , tegJ ^ BtermwhlohprowUedinthiBiieigtagooa J on Sunday morningJthe ¦ **» ^• ffiSJC house situated at Mount Airy , ™*\? ^^ an 4 drove ont the chamber window , "ftL ^ J ^ MK burntaporlion of the oowwf g ^ badL m jj « theoconpier of the houoa . was bug , « nj ^ « ^ ^ iSlffi SSfflSBSS !*

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      ( ' ^^ ^~^ = = - ^_ __ . ¦¦¦^ . ^ === _ _ - ;—— ^^ THE NORTHERN STAR . 7 ; T ""*^«»^«»» B » aai . » ' i r ii ii un , u . uuTfw 1 " m . ii . i -ii iii-tii ii - - -- - - - ¦ - ^^^ - ^ g ^ J-iCT ^ aSw ^ S ! . ' ^ Sirtr ~~~~ -i : ' -- —— - ~—> - ———t—i . «~ - ^ -i <— - *

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 1, 1848, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1477/page/7/