The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-15 00:00:00

sacred cause of order will find in you intrepid and in-
vincible detenters. _

(S!gned) "CHANGARNIER.
Head.cparters, Tuiler'es, Jan. 13,
Halt-Fist Three, P. 31.
On Wednesday evening at five o'clock the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic, with his staff, rode along the
Boulevards, and was loudly cheered, with cries of
" Vive la Republique !" " Vive Napoleon !"
The most distinguished persons, military and
civilians, have visited the PRESIDENT of the Republic
and the Ministers.

The shops were all re-opened yesterday morning,
and up to half-past ten o clock all was perfectly tran-
quil, except at about eight o'clock A M., when the
whole of the population of the faubourgs St. Martin,
St. Denis, and St. Marceau turned out into the
streets, and assumed a threatening attitude. General
CHANGAIINIER, however, sent large bodies of troops
to prevent the formation of barricades. It was feared
that there might be collisions in the course of the day.
It appears t hat two printing offices, those of M. Paoux
and of M.BouLn, where the revolutionary journals
were printed, have been seir-d, and the presses broken.
None of the Socialist or Red organs consequently
made their appearance yesterday morning; and the
Peuple is said to have been destroyed.
Among the casualties and outrages of Wednesday
we may mention that M. SIGUARD was wounded—
that a gunsmith's shop was pillaged—that barricades
were partially erected—that several offices and shops
were forcibly entered and damaged—that :lots were
fired and one or two lives lost.
Jr was intended by the revolutionists to have made
an effort at barricades on Wednesday night, but the
military precautions were so perfect that the design
had to be abandoned.
The following is from the Constitutionnel :
"Ever) thing. with the exception of the final result,
has gone on as M. Ledru Rollin announced from the
tribune.
"On Nonday—lnterpellations to the Ministry on the
affairs of Rome; demand to the Assembly to deliver
up the Government, and to the majority to obey the
minority.
"Tuesday—proposition to impeach the President of
the Republic and the Ministers.
" Wednesday—lnsurrection.
" Everything was foreseen, organized, and announced
beforehald by a committee whom the Mountain obeyed;
it had ordered the Mountain to declare that the Consti-
tution fun been violated, and to raise a cry "ro arms !'
M. Ledru Rollin from the tribune gave the signal for
insurrection. lie had been ordered to place himself in
arms at the head of the people; we shall know hereafter
whether he obeyed this paart of his instructions. But
whether or not, a manifesto calling for civil war was
published in all the Red Republican journals, signed by
118 Montagnards.
" The men who are incessantly accusing the police of
fomenting emeutes have been taken in flugrante delicto of
riot, provocation, and insurrection.
" The majority, patient, firm, devoted to the law, only
responded to these insolent defiances by the courageous
and patriotic eloquence of its speakers."
It appears that when the Mountain were driven
from the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers (their
rendezvous), and the eight representatives arrested,
the do)rs were forced by the 24th of the line, led on
by M. PIERRE BONAPARTE.
One of the officers of the National Guard, arrested
with Colonel FORRESTIER, appears to have been M.
BERRIFE, Colsnel of the First Legion of the Banlieue.
At one o'clock on Wednesday the Minister of the
Interior caused to be posted up the following decree :
" Seeing Articles 104 and 105 of the Constitution,
which are thus conceived :—Art. 104. The public force
is essentially obedient. No armed corps can deliberate.
Art. 105. The public force, employed to msintain
order in the interior, acts only upon the requisition of
the constituted authorities according to the regulations
laid down by the Legislative Power; seeing Articles 1
anti 7 of the law on the National Guard of March 22,1831,
which are,thus conceived: Art. 1. Every deliberation
taken by the National Guard upon the affairs of the Re-
public, the department, or the commune is an attack upon
the public liberty, and an offence against the public
good and the constitution. Art. 7. The citizens cannot
take up arms nor assemble in their character as national
guards without the orders of their immediate chiefs,
neither can tlese chiefs issue such order without a re-
quisition from the civil authority, which shall be read at
the head of the troop. Seeing the law of 7th June,
1848, on attroupem:nts, considering that illegal convoca-
tions have been addressed to the National Guard in
different quarters; that the authors of these convoca-
tions, as well as those who may obey them, and who
contrary to the provisions of the law shall assemble, will
be acting in contravention of the above quoted laws;
"Decrees—The public authority is charged with seeing
to the execution of the provisions of the laws and of the
above quoted laws, and to disperse by force, if need be,
every meeting, assemblage, or attroupement, which, after
warning sad summonses regularly given, may persist in
their revolt against the law.
" Done at Paris this 13th of Jane, 1849.
" The Minister of the Interior,
" DUFAURE."

ThP latest accounts describe the insurrection as
thoroughly put down. The ultras have no longer a
Press or an Opposition in the Chamber. Their leaders
are either hiding or arrested, an•i Paris is now tran-
quil under the awe of 100,000 soldiers.
Yesterday the Legislative Assembly met at twelve
o'clock.

The benches of the Right and Centre were crowded;
' those of the Left were nearly empty.
After a little preliminary business the President
presented a demand from M. BAROCHE, the Pro-
cureur• General of Paris, for leave to prosecute the
citizens LEDRU ROLLIN, VICTOR CONSIDERANT,
RATTIER, and BOICHOT, for conspiring to overthrow
the existing Government, and for exciting to civil
war. The President read a placard which had been
posted up the day before at two o'clock, and headed
" Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers," calling the
people aux armes! The four above-named citizens,
and many other representatives of the Left, had signed
that document the President said; he then read the
names.
One or two members protested against their names
having been used without permission. On the Presi-
dent suggesting that it would be advisable to refer
the matter at once to the bureaux, M. CIIARRAS in-
sisted that those whose names appeared in the publi-
cation should have a chance of justifying themselves.
In this demand he was
its was supported by M. LANDRIN.
• VESIN called upon the
resolution. M. DUFAURE
said that more necessary, as he had just
informed,bAAesfeermetsnhly some
thtois w
maintaindiu
sbacys tsa dispatch,
that one of the fugi•
tives was already on his way to Lyons, and he could
t k e nofh
t steps against a representative until the deci-
sion of the Assembly was taken. Justice must be
done, and he requested of those members who had
justifications to make to postpone them.
The Assembly accordingly declared the proposal
urgent, and retired to its bureaux.
The Ordre gives an on dit that M. LEDRU ROLLIN
left, Paris yesterday disguised. It is said that he has
fled into Belgium.
The Assenzblee Nationale 'says that among the
persons who walked at the head of the procession
which yesterday descended the boulevards was
M. BASTIDE. The sawsjournal says that some of
the enzeutiers cried " Death to NAPOLEON and his
Ministry !"
The Siecle announces that Al. PASCAL, Lieutenant-
Colonel of the 11th Legion, commanding it pro
tempore, has been arrested upon an order issued by
General SAUBOCL, as have also other officers of the
same legion.
Some of the journals represent that General CHAN-
GARNIER was fired at, but the Moniteur du Soir de
nies it. Whilst, however, he was giving orders on
the boulevards he was several times stopped by the
crowd, and on one occasion his escort had to make
way for him by striking with the flat sides of their
swords. Near the Eue Vivienne a man wearing a
blouse attempted to strike the General, but the latter
caught him by the cravat and held him until he was
secured.

Sixty members of the Club of the " Amis de la
Constitution," Passage Jouffroy, have been arrested,
as well as about the same number of National Guards
of the Artillery Legion.
Another club of about twenty persons, assembled
in the Rue Grange-Bateliere, was marched off in
custody.
In the same street an emeutier attempted to dis-
arm a National Guard; the guard resisted, where-
upon the man became so furious that another Na-
tional Guard thought it necessary to fire at him. Re
killed him on the spot.
On the dispersion of the procession, M. ETIENNE
ARAGo, in flying from the crowd, fell over the rail-
ings of the boulevard into the Rue Basse du Rem-
part, and was severely injured. A journal states that
he broke his leg.
Two more representatives have died of cholera—
M. CORnIER and M. DEBT AYE.
The cholera would appear, however, to have now
passed its greatest term of intensity in Paris, as since
JUNE
Eay
the Bth instant, the day of the great storm, the num-
beritP of cases has rapidly declined both in the hospitals
and in private houses.
BEE()U O'CLOCK.-- Inge TFitunudTHURSDAY,se
14. in
TER conse-
quence of the suppression of the affair of yesterday.
The business done was limiter'. Exchange on London
rAoy,
(30 days), 25 55; ditto (90 days), 25
45
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JUNECentral 14.
of France (Orleans and s7lerzon), . 10%--Northern
of France,
8 4—Rouen and Havre, B%R.