The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-26 00:00:00

hanged. The insurgents committed the most atro-
cious cruelties, plundering and massacring wherever
they had an opportunity. Every prisoner they took
was immediately put to death. They took posses-
sion of a large woollen store called La Belle Jardiniere,
a building six stories high, situated near the Rue St.
Jacques, whence they kept up a constant fire on the
troops and National Guard, and it was not until the
house was battered down with cannon that they sur-
rendered. M. LAISIARTINE, M. ARAGO, and M. GAR-
NIER PAGES displayed great courage, frequently head-
ing the troops in their charges on the barricades.
LAMA.RTINE and GARNIER-PAGES both had horses killed
under th em. No one seemed to know what had become
of M. LE RC ROLLIN or M. LOUIS BLANC.

The following proclamations were published yesterday
morning:—

" TO TILE GARDE NATIONALE.
"Citizens—Your blood will not have been shed in vain.
Redouble your efforts, respond to my appeal, and older, with
your assistance and with the co-operation of your brethren
of the army, will be re-established.
"Citizens—lt is not only the present, it is the future wel-
fare of France and of the Republic which your heroic conduct
is to secure.
" Nothing can found itself—nothing can establish itself
without pain and sacrifice. Volunteer soldiers of this intelli-
gent nation, you have fully comprehended this.
" Have confidence in the chief who commands you. Rely
on him as he can rely on you ; force, united to reason, to in-
telligence, to good sense, to love of country, will trample
over the enemies of the Republic and of social order.
" What we all desire is a firm, wise, and honest Govern•
ment, securing the rights and liberties of all ; strong enough
to defeat all personal ambition, and calm enough to thwart
all the intrigues of the enemies of France.
" That Government you will have, for with you, and with
your entire loyal and sympathetic co-operation, a Govern-
ment can effect everything.
(Signed)
"June 24, 1848."

" General CAVAIGNAC.

" TO THE ARMY,
"Soldiers—The safety of the country calls for you. The
war which you now carry on is a distressing one. But, con-
sole yourselves, you are not the aggressors ; this time, at
least, you have not been made the sad instruments of des-
potism and treason. Courage, soldiers, imitate the wise and
devoted example of your fellow-citizens; be faithful to the
laws of honour and humanity.:
"Be faithful to the Republic. To you, to me, one day or
the other—perhaps to-day—the fate may be in store for us
to die for it. Let it b© instantly if there were a fear of our
surviving the Republic.
" June 24, 1848."

" CAVAIGN AC.

" TO THE INSURGENTS.
" In the name of the National Assembly.
" General Cavaignac delegated with the Executive power.
" Citizens I—You think that you fight in the interest of
the working classes, but it is against them that you combat,
it is on their heads alone that will fall all the blood that will
be shed if the struggle be prolonged; the future fate of the
Republic, the triumph of which we all wish to secure, will be
endangered.
" In the name of the country stained with blood—in the
name of the Republic which you are destroying—in the
name of that labour which you demand, and which has
never been refused you, deceive the hopes of our common
enemies, lay down your fratricidal arms, and know that the
Government, if it is not ignorant that there are criminal
instigators among you, is also aware that there are many
brethren who are only led away for the moment, and whom
it now recals into the arms of the country.
" The Chief of the Executive Power,
"June 24, 1848. " CAVAIGNAC.
The President of the National Assembly has addressed
the following proclamation to the National Guards :
" National Guards !—You, yesterday, gave. and never
cease to give, striking proofs of your devotedness to the Re-
public.
"If any doubt could have at any moment existed as to the
cause of theemeute which stains our streets with blood, and
which has during the last week so many times changed its
pretext and its standard, it can no longer exist when incen-
diarism has already desolated the city, and when the formula
of communism and excitements to pillage have been auda-
ciously put forth from the barricades.
" Without doubt, misery and want of employment have
tended to aid the disorder ; but if there are among the in-
surgents many wretches who lead them away, the crime of
those who do so, and the object they have in view, are now
made apparent.
" They do not demand the Republic! That is proclaimed.
Universal suffrage! That has been fully admitted and put
in practice. What then do they want ? It is now well
known ; they wish for anarchy, incendiarism, and pillage.
" National Guards !—Let us all unite to defend and save
our admirable capital.
" The National Assembly has declared itself en permanence.
It has concentrated all the power necessary for the defence
of the Republic in the hands of the brave General Cavaignac.
" Several of the representatives clothe themselves with
their insignia of office to join your ranks and combat with
you.
" The Assembly has never and will never flinch before any
effort to fulfil the great mission which has been confided to
it. It will do its duty as you did yours.
" National Guards, rely on it as it relies on you.
" Vive la Republique.'
"The President of the National Assembly,
" SENARD.

"June 24, 1848, noon."
During the whole of Saturday and Sunday troopa and
National Guards from the proviaces continued to pour
into Paris. These reinforcements are most seasonable,

as they will'enable the National Guards and Garde Mo-
bile of Paris, who throughout have behaved with the
greatest courage and energy, to be somewhat relieved
frcm the pressure of their duties.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
RENEWED FIGHTING, SUCCESS OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD, AND DESTRUCTION
OF SEVERAL BARRICADES.

Since the above was written intelligence has been re-
ceived from Paris up to five o'clock last night, which

was brought by the regular mail.
At one o'clock the sitting of the Assembly was resumed.
The President announced that he had received some highly
satisfactory reports. Attempts had been made to renew bar-
ricades at the left bank of the Seine, but they had altogether
failed, and the public force was in full possession of the
whole of the left bank. With regard to the right banks
more successes had been gained than could almost have
been hoped for; several barricades had been taken in the
Faubourg St. Antoine, and all was proceeding most fa-

vourably.
M. Arago announced the arrival of the mails from the
departments. The news brought was of the most favourable
character. An irregularity had occurred in the departure of
the mid-day mail, but the evening mail will go out regu-

larly.
M. Flocon, Minister of Commerce, rose to satisfy the public
mind with regard to the state of the provisions of the capital,
in respect to which there need not exist any uneasiness, as
the capital was fully provided.
A Member proposed that the commercial bills due and
falling due should be postponed, in consequence of the events
which had interrupted commerce.
M. Duclerc, Minister of Finance, said that a project of law
was not necessary, as in point of fact it was understood.
M. Odillon Barrot observed that there was no need of ex-
tending the measure to the departments, but the sense of the
Assembly being for a direct decree adjourning the payment
of bills due, applicable alike to town and country, a decree
was passed accordingly.
The sitting was suspended to three o'clock.
The sitting was resumed at three o'clock, when M.
Ducoux (who, as he rode along the Boulevards for the
Faubourg St. Antoine to the Assembly, had shouted to
each pioquet as he passed, " Tout va bien,"—
M. Ducoux ascended the tribune to say that he was the
bearer of most satisfactory news. A great number of insur-
gents bad acknowledged their error, and laid down their
arms. It was no longer possible for them to hold the bar-
ricades, for the engineers now cut away from house to house,
so that the barricades fell into their hands with facility.
Several barricades had accordingly fallen, and there could
be no doubt that the affair was rapidly approaching an
end. The wicked falsehoods that bad been spread
about the suburbs had been corrected. M. Du-
coux was proceeding to compliment the National
Guards, but he, unfortunately, while intending to describe
the natural indisposition of citizens to fire on their fellow-
citizens, made use of the word fear. This raised a storm of
indignation against him, and the whole Assembly rose and
cheered the National Guard.
M. Delarochejacquelin ascended the tribune, but from all
sides they cried " Enough, enough ;" he, however, proceeded
to say that he presented himself with a patriotic intention.
He begged they would remember that among the in-
surgents many who had been led astray by wicked fac-
tions, and had been made the dupes of bad passions. The
word war to the vanquished had gone forth, and it was to
give the National Assembly the opportunity of disavowing
the sentiment, needless as it might seam to be, that he spoke

to them.
Shouts from all sides disclaiming such a sentiment fol-
lowed, and some Members were going to make speeches,
against the wishes of the Assembly, which the President put
an end to by putting on his hat, and the sitting was again

suspended.
At a quarter to five o'clock the sitting was resumed.
M. Senard, the President, announced the receipt of a letter
from A. Marrast, Mayor of Paris, announcing the capture of
the mairie of the 9th arrondissement and the barricades
which surrounded the subsequent operations, were crowned
with success, but the troops and Mobile Guards had to lay
siege to every house between the Hotel de Ville and Rue
St. Antoine. Their losses are immense I The pavement of
Paris had never before been reddened with so much blood.
The columns were then marching towards the Place des
Vosges, to recapture the municipality of the eight arron-
dissement. There was every. hope that the insurrection
would be put down this evening on another point, the great
barricade which had stopped the troops since noon had been
captured, and the troops were in possession of the bridge of
Damietta.
At post hour the sitting was suspended till eight o'clock.
It was observed this morning that the Executive
Commission of Government occupied different parts of
the assembly as private members. The Ministers, how-
ever, still occupy the Ministerial benches, but it is un-
derstood that they only hold their places temporarily,
not to embarrass General Cavaignac. A flag taken from
the insurgents lay on the estrade on which is placed the
President's chair. It appeared to belong to
.one of the
national ateliers.
Among the troops that pissed up thelßoulevards were
several companies of Sappers and Miners.
No intelligence as to the insurrection, except that
officially communicated to the National Assembly, can
be relied on, as no persons are allowed to walk the
streets. Every carriage is stopped and examined, and
is obliged to proceed to its destination by a prescribed
route, even ladies going to and coming from church were
escorted by the National Guard. Every person in a
blouse was arrested and searched, and if ammunition Has
found on him be was detained. The number of pri-
soners is upwards of 10,000 ! The person who cut off
the heads of those who fell into the hands of the insur-
gents was a woman. On Saturday morning a man en
blouse, mounted on an excellent horse, arrived at a smart
trot on the Boulevard des Italiens, nearly opposite the
Op6ra Comique. He there encountered a body of the
National Guards of the 2d Legion, who desired him to
stop. They approached to seize the reins of his horse,
when, raising his blouse, he produced a brace of pistols
and fired upon them right and left. He then put spurs
to his horse, and went at full gallop towards the Made-
leine. On arriving at the Hotel des Affaires Etrangerea
he found that his flight towards the Madeleine was