The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-28 00:00:00

TERMINATION OF THE INSIIR

RECTION.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The public tranquillity had not been disturbed
during the night, and the insurgents appear to have
been completely driven out of the city, although a
body of them entrenched in Poke la Chaise still re-
sisted, and in the Banlieu some of them had made an
ineffectual attempt at a rally. Upwards of 200 of
them were captured at Batignolles, and a body of
them, who for a moment seemed determined to make
a stand at La Villette, fled on the approach of the

,roops.
The following report of the proceedings of the
ater sittings of the National Assembly on Monday
continue the official narrative of the history of the
insurrection up to its close :
After the passing of the law of Deportation, the As-
sembly adjourned. They met again at eleven.
The President, having taken the chair, said, " I
hasten to apprise the Assembly of the termination of
the crisis. An aide-decamp of the Minister of War
has just arrived and communicated to me vivil voce the
following intelligence:—When the four delegates, who
waited on him in the morning, returned to the Fau-
bourg St. Antoine a lively agitation manifested itself in
that quarter. At the hour fixed for the resumption of
hostilities, General Lamoriciere commenced the attack
with vigour, but experienced along the whole of the
left line a most obstinate resistance. The Faubourg was,
in the meantime, attacked cn the side of the Bastille by
General Perrot.
In the course of a few moments an individual, the
bearer of a flag of truce, presented himself, and an -
nounced that the insurgents surrendered on the terms
proposed by the President of the Assembly and by the
chief of the Executive Power.—(lmmense cheering.)
The troops immediately moved forward, and when
the aide-de-camp left, three battalions had entered the
suburb without resistance. The aide-de-camp supposed,
from not hearing the fusillade and cannonade that all
was terminated.—(Deep sensation.) Particulars are
wanting, but it appears certain that the resistance has
been conquered, and that we may now thank the Al-
mighty from the bottom of our hearts and exclaim,
" Vive la Republique."
All the representatives here rose and joined in the cry.
"And the Archbishop of Paris," inquired a Member,
" the Bishop of Langres, M. Parisis, could give us some
account respecting his situation."
The Archbishop, said another Member, was danger-
ously wounded in the leg.
M. Parisis replied, that he had received accounts from
M. Cohn, the parish priest of St. Louis, and, if he was
correctly informed, the prelate, after consulting with
General Cavaignac, had presented himself us a mes-
sengery,.rbaelere
epenwoefa
strpae taec e to the insurgents. At the same moment
the drums beat and two rounds were fired, the one by
the insurgents and the other by the army. The Arch-
bishop shot,penetrated
entertained notdeeply
po lryin
t;
the
eh
hise
result
woundarm ,obf
iut
aht
esienerxit
serious,
extraction
nknd.
ff
fearsTthh ee
ball. The prelate immediately asked to receive the rites
of the church.
them, e a innas ui
nrga
iesnt
et sd a
offinr tt ha
ianti
ntlgi e
as heoetr was
a
onaotte fitroedthbayt
effect.
Th
inoA.unssdemabplpyeasorstoteo
nhraovrem
abtei
oenn
occasioned by accident.
i
M. Beslay nextr7g,
oaanytesoteefhv
lewe
by the insurgents.
OL,cla:cakbitt,hew
eh
voe,
nagv i obgefoerne:
wtr
eears
sep
tdei cet tthiaeni the
ac hi
Fb
prisoner
omai
The House afterwards adjourned.
At one o'clock the sitting was resumed, and M. Senard
declared that this time all was terminated. " Since the
aide-decamp of the Ministers brought to me the hat
intelligence I communicated to the Assembly, the most
contradictory rumours were circulated. I thus account
for the misunderstanding that occurred. IVhen so
extensive a suburb as that of St. Antoine sends a
t bTe
hsouppanosrerdendtoerrepuraes-
sfleangt o
the
r u cwhole
n e
only partial. Many were ignorant of the resolution
pmoapnu ac at
i no
nn
c
come to by a portion of the insurgents, and the
that ensued was the result of a mistake.
A. second capitulation was subsequently signed. Se-
veral expresses had since reached me. One of them,
a sergeant of the Guides, sent to General Cavaignac by
his aide-de-camp, who was on the scene of action, rode up
the Rue du Faubourg 6t. Antoine to the Bareare du