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

mous barricades. Every one who passed was obliged
to take up and carry tae paving stones. Evidently
among those who lowered those ramparts were many
of those who had contributed to their erection.
Others, on the contrary, accomplished their task with
ardour, and saluted with their " vivats " the passage
of the National Guard and the troops, whose con-
duct was so admirable on these points, where the in-
surrection had organized so terrible a resistance. The
artillery of the National Guard, who did the service
on the Place de la Bastille of several pieces of cannon,
was cruelly decimated. M. MAILLARD, the lieu-
tenant, was severely wounded.
After the reduction of the Faubourg St. Antoine
some Gardes Mobiles received a discharge of several
shots from a house. Three brave young men imme-
diately mounted and found there eight persons clothed
in the uniform of the empire. These persons were
immediately shot, and every one might see on the
boulevard a Garde Mobile bearing the cap, the mili-
tary boots, the cloak, and other accessories of the
uniform of one of these miserable men.
A curious incident occurred to M. RECURT,
Mi-
nister of the Interior, who is a surgeon. He entered
one of the barricades with the captors, and found
forty men lying on the ground in the blood and mire.
" Ah !" said he, " this is in my line ;" and very com-
posedly took out a case of instruments. The effect
of this action was electrical—the entire of the forty
prostrate insurgents rose up as one man, and took to
their heels.
The following significant document appears in the
Reforms
•• Some representatives of the people who are demo-
crats, and long known during the struggles for liberty,
have sent us the following communication, which we
hasten to publish:—
" Having seen the resolution adopted by the Na'
tional Af sembly, to charge some of its members to in':
terfere, in the name of all, to settle the disturbances of
Paris, we, the undersigned, who have voted against the
state of siege, make, in anticipation, the following de"
claration :

' It we shall be chosen we will repair with entbu-
siam to the hottest part of the battle, but with the inten-
tion of speaking words of peace only, being well con-
vinced that the best mode of re-establishing order, and
of saving the Republic, is to recall to recollection the
motto inscribed on the republican, and to invoke the
sentiment of fraternity.
" The 24th of June, at ten o'clock in the morning..
(Signed) " Greppo, Louis Blanc, Th. Bac, Caussi-
diere, Lagrange, Menant, Clement (de
I'lsre), Durand-Savoyat, Mathieu (de
la Drome), Brives, Charbonnel (Upper
Loire), Pierre Leroux, Bertholont
Dentre,' " &c.
Only a partial publication of journals has taken
place, and the few which have appeared consist 01119
of single leaves.
The appearance of the streets of Paris is melancholy
in the extreme; instead of gay equipages, litters con-
taining the dead, the dying, and the wounded, con-
tinued to pass yesterday, and carts containing loads of
coffins for the unowned dead were traversing the
Boulevards. It is a city of mourning. There is scarcely
an inhabitant who has not lost a relation or a friend.
General DEMESNE has had his leg amputated St
the Val de Grace, and is not expected to recover.
still
The unfortunate Archbishop of PARIS iS
alive.

The Moniteur of Monday publishes the accounts
from the provinces brought by the mails to Paris,
on Sunday, from which it appears that all was quiet
on the road to Bale. At Troyes the entire National
Guard was disposed to march to Paris, to the es
:
sistance of the National Assembly. At Nogent
Provins the same disposition prevailed. The regiment
of Dragoons in garrison at Provins had marched
to Paris, accompanied by the National Guard. Al,
was tranquil in Strasburg and along the line 0t
~
road to Paris. At Amiens and Boulonge the most
perfect tranquillity prevailed. All the towns on the
roads to Lyons, Cherbourg, Sedan, arid Brest, are
perfectly free from disturbance. Five hundred
NlLtional Guards left Havre for Paris on Saturday.
Marseilles, however, an insurrection occurred,
but the insurgents were, with the exception of one
barricade, dispersed, with great loss of life, by the
troops and National Guards.
The Semaphore of Marseilles, of the 23d instant/
contains an account of an insurrection of the
operatives of that city, on the 22d, attended
with a lamentable loss of life. The insurgents, to
the number of seven or eight hundred entrenched'
themselves behind a strong barricade, which was car-
ried by the National Guard and the troops of the line
after an obstinate resistance, in which a vast num-
ber were killed and wounded on both sides.
General SAN MARTIN, wbo had endeavoured to
restore order by peaceable means, escaped al-
most miraculously. He was fired at whilst at-
tended by five dragoons, and received three
wounds, fortunately not dangerous. His horse
was mortally wounded. Amougat the victims is
the commandant of a regiment of the line. The firing'
continued during four hours, and there remained at
•the close of the day one barricade which had not then
been attacked. it was hoped, however, that the in-
surgents, finding how useless it would be to resist
further, would submit without forcing the troops to
act against
t hem.
Later accuunts state that the insurrection is com-'
pletely suppress( (I, and that the city is perfectly quiet.
The accounts from Lyons are very satistactory.
The city is tranquil, and a large number of National
Guards volunteered to march to the assistance of the
Government in Paris.
BUSINESS DONE 13 FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEUL
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUN= 27.
Sambre and Meuse, 2%.