The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-08 00:00:00

Obleninix

LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1851.

Bloodshed has, happily, ceased in Paris, and the
population of France will now have leisure to review
past occurrences with a certain degree of calmness,
so as to arrive at some deliberate and dispassionate

conclusion. Very fortunately for the people of that
country, they are enabled to express their sentiments
by means of Universal Suffrage, and under the pro-
tection of the Ballot—their votes, consequently,

announcing the real views of the nation upon the
question of their own government. Sunday, the
14th of this present December, will witness the

commencement of the balloting, and Sunday, the
21st instant, its termination. Until then it is hoped
that the community will await with patience the ut-

.erance of the opinions entertained by the public as

to the settlement of existing difficulties. Whatever
may be the feelings with which mere spec-
tators have regarded the recent coup ditat

style or manner of the investigation. A highly re- ,
spectable special jury had been selected, every wit-
ness requested •by the plaintiff was in attendance—
even the representative of the SOVEREIGN entered
the box, and answered clearly and explicitly the in-
terrogatories exhibited on behalf of the plaintiff.
There was no attempt atimystification or conceal-
ment. The inquiry being insisted on, the fullest in-
formation was afforded. The plaintiff was enabled,
under the new Law of Evidence Act, to give testi-
mony in his own favour, so that he could not only
explain the entire transactions that had taken place,
and the grounds upon which he sought a verdict at
the hands of the jury, but he could detail his own im-
pressions on all doubtful points, so that if rea-
sonable they might be accepted by the jury.
He had also the assistance of advocates not inferior to
any that could be procured in any part of the world.
If, then, the case proved a total failure, if it clearly
and unequivocally broke down, it must be ascribed
to its own demerits, and not to any disadvantage
under which the plaintiff laboured during the:progress
of the inquiry.
On behalf of public journalism, we must strenuously
and indignantly protest against the views and opinions
put forward by the plaintiff in the course of his evi—
dence. According to his own statement, he was wil-

of Louis NAPOLEON, those lookers-on should, at least,
suppress their vituperations upon the occurrence until
the ideas entertained by the French multitude itself
has been authoritatively pronounced. The question
at issue is one affecting the interests of the Republic
of France, and it is consequently to the citizens of
that Republic that we should turn for the judgment
to be passed upon the leader of the present Adminis-
tration. The justification or the condemnation of the
coup d'etat resolved upon by the PRESIDENT on
Tuesday, the 2d of December, will be the result of
the approaching election by the Ballot and
by Universal Suffrage. In that election the people
of France will themselves decide whether late events
were in their nature Criminal or Patriotic. Before
the decision announced by the entire country the
people of surrounding nations must bow their own
views in acknowledgment. It is not for England to
dictate to France what conclusion she has arrived at

in reference to her government. Neither is it for
Belgium, or for Spain, or for any other of the powers
and principalities of Christendom. It is to herself
alone that France must look for this final determina-
tion. She it is that must decide pro or con. in this
period of embarrassment. Whatever her children

ling to prostitute his pen by writing for a pecuniary
consideration in the "very arduous task" of at-
tempting to support a Government that was so un-
popular, and that he conceived to be "influenced by
very little :principle." He was, however, quite
willing to undertake all the odium and disgrace at-
tendant upon his venality, provided
,he received an
adequate remuneration. That, however, was left
totally unsettled—the stipend was not fixed. Certain
sums were paid ; for, unfortunately, and to the deep
discredit of the Irish Government, it appears that the
proffered services of the hireling were accepted, and
money or cheques actually handed over as a return
for the support which he afforded. But these payments
or presents, whichever they may be considered, were
regarded by the VICEROY as marks of gratitude for past
services, while the plaintiff gave credit for them as
small instalments of the debt that was accruing day
by day. He certainly appears to have estimated his
literary services at rather a high figure—at a
rate which would astonish the weak ;minds of
the magnates of the "Row" if claimed by one of their
authors. The plaintiff actually received 3,700/. in
hard cash, including 2,0001. obtained from
the Earl of CLARENDON under the threat
of legal proceedings, and accepted as fnll
satisfaction. According to the bill of particulars,
however, he claimed no less than 701. fur every article.
This was less than he estimated his services at on the
table, when be deliberately swore that he
thought " 5,000/. a year would not be too much."
It, however, appeared that he was at the same time
paying the gentlemen who actually wrote many of
these brilliant effusions, or, as he would have it, the
amanuensis who transferred to paper the directions
which he received from London, for these and other
services, the handsome and very liberal salary of 30s.
a week, while he was demanding 961. for himself.
After such confessions, and after the payment of such
enormous sums, there could not be much doubt as to
the decision at which the jury would ultimately
arrive, even if the full and unconditional release of
all claims had not been produced. None can pity Mr.
Bract' for the exposure and expense that he
has brought on himself. We regret that the Earl of
CLARENDON should be in any way implicated in such a
transaction. We must, however, remember that it was
in 1848, when the Young Ireland mania was prevailing,
and when measures were required that would not for
a moment be thought of under other circumstances,
and also that his EXCELLENCY stipulated merely for
articles in support of law and order, and declared
that he cared not what was said of himself personally,
1 or of the Administration with which he was connected.

may deem most advisable under existing circumstances
they can now declare—each adult citizen amongst
them speaking from the dictates of his own individual
judgment. Should France declare herself for this
policy or for that—the one sanctified by the selection
must be recognised by the rest of the world as en-
titled to the popular consideration.
Any anxiety that may hitherto have been
f,lt as to the question of secret voting has

now been entirely and satisfactorily dissipated. The
decree of the PRESIDENT announcing the complete
re-establishment of the Ballot has been followed by
a letter addressed to the Minister of War, in which
LOUIS NAPOLEON explains his personal sentiments
upon the matter to General ST. ARNAUD in very ex•
plicit and decisive language. Aware that the suf-
frages of the army had already been given openly by
means of the system of register authorized prior
to the revival of the Ballot, the PaeseDeeT
observes—" As the soldiers who have given
in a negative vote might apprehend that it
would have the effect of exercising an untoward
influence on their career, it is of importance to set
their minds at rest. Be good enough, therefore,
without delay, to make known to the army that if the
mode in which it has voted is different from that
according to which the other citizens will vote, it
shall be the same fur it ; that is to say, I wish to be
ignorant of the names of those who have voted
against me. Consequently, the taking of the vctes
once terminated and duly verified, I beg of you to
order that the registry may be burnt." A. course
like this is honourable and straightforward.
Not satisfied, however, with even this candid
avowal of the wishes entertained by himself
in regard to the perfect freedom of suffrage to be ex-
ercised by the multitude, the PRESIDENT has caused
his decree and his letter to be endorsed, as it were, by
a proclamation to a similar effect, issued from the
office and under the signature of M. DE MoRNY, the
Minister of the Interior. At the close of this im-
portant document it is declared, " The PRESIDENT of
the Republic desires that all electors shall be com-
pletely at liberty in the expression of their votes,
whether they exercise public functions or not,
and whether they belong to the civil pro.
fessions or to the army. Absolute indepen-
dence, complete liberty of voting, is what Louts
NAPOLEON desires to see established." Fortunately for
the people of France these are not idle words, inas-
much as the country actually possesses the two ad-
vantages of the Ballot and Universal Suffrage.
Among the particulars comprised in the latest dis-
patches received from Paris, it will be seen that there
is a formal announcement of the liberation of M•
TRIERS. The fact of this remarkable man being set
at large once more, and this with such unexpected
promptitude, lets the public, we conceive, into
two rather important secrets, such as might
otherwise have remained concealed, or at least
doubtful, but for some such glaring revelation
It shows that the position of the PRESIDENT at this
moment must be strong indeed, to allow him thus
coolly to release from confinement one of the most
dangerous politicians in France. It shows, moreover,
that M. TRIERS is prepared to give in his adhesion to
the Government. The announcement will consequently
be viewed by the majority as very significant in its
character, and as one also promising largely as to the
maintenance of public tranquillity.
Recent events have not only been followed by the
perfect restoration of peace in Paris, but by the
continuance of order among the departments. The
journals of the French capital which have reviewed
these occurrences are the Patrie and the Constitutionnel,
and from the columns of each the truth is sufficiently
apparent that the quietude of the metropolis has been
thoroughly re-established. In reference to the position
of affairs immediately prior to the coup d'etat, the
last-mentioned organ records the following incident.
" The celebrated M. CHARLES LAGRANGE," it
says," now confined in the prison Mazes, saw General
LEFLO, who bad been just arrested in full uniform,
brought in. He advanced towards him laughing, and
said, We wanted to get him into the snare, and he
has been beforehand with us. Faith, General, it is fa-
mously played.' These words," says the Constitutionnel,
" completely sum up the question of the struggle be-
tween the two Powers," meaning the Assembly and the
PRESIDENT. In reality, it was, according to the
phrase of BURNS, "do or die," with Lours NAPO-
LEON. The PRESIDENT has selected the former in
preference to the latter branch of the alternative :
and the people of France will now have to decide
themselves as to the wisdom or the folly of that
selection.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

TRANQUILLITY IN PARIS.

BUSINESS RESUMED AS USUAL.
We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
Tranquillity in Paris was completely restored cn
Saturday ; the troops no longer occupied the streets,
carriages and foot passengers traversed the public
ways as usual, and the theatres were open in the

evening. At the Bourse the funds continued to rise.
The Moniteur of Sunday publishes the following
semi-official notice :

" Two journals of London—the Morning Chronicle,
and the Globe copying the former—publish, concerning
the acts of the Government and the deeds of the 2d De-

comber, the most odious and absurd calumnies. We are
authorised to give these journals, whose introduction
into France is forbidden, the most complete contradic-
tion. We learn that the correspondents have received
to-day the order to quit France."
The same journal publishes a decree, placing the
departments of the Allier and the Soane-et-Loire in
a state of siege.
Another decree restores the church of St. GeneviZve,
in Paris (the Pantheon), to its original object—that

The long-expected and anxiously looked-for trial
in the cause of " Birch v. Somerville" has come off.
The wonderful disclosures have been made—the full
value of the oracular hints and positive assertions
that were put forward has been ascertained—the
witnesses have been examined—the jury having
beard the evidence on either side, the speeches of the
eminent counsel for plaintiff and defendant, have re-
returned their verdict—and yet the:lrish Government
has not been annihilated. The Earl of CLARENDON
has not fled in dismay from the Castle. Sir WILLIAM
SOMERVILLE still ventures to hold up his head amongst
honest men, and his friends do not feel that anything
has transpired to retard his anticipated elevation to
the Upper House, so soon as the abolition of the
Brummagem counterfeit of Royalty may enable the
Wh Iga to dispense with his services in the represen-
tative branch of the Legislature. No injury has been
'Aided on any party except the plaintiff himself,
who has literally taken nothing by his motion, but
will, on the contrary, have to satisfy the costs of the
Right Hon. Baron et whom he so recklessly dragged
before the public, and compelled to defend himself
from the gross extortion attempted to be practised.
The I t
p_a_n.iff had nothing to ooraplan, of as
to the

MON D A Y EVENING,

mitted itself vanquished. Success was infallible; it was
owing to the energy of the troops and the spirit of order 1
which animates them; generals, officers, sub-officers,
and soldiers, displayed the greatest ardour. The ge-
neral-in-chief, Megnan, is still incessantly employed in
taking measures for maintaining order. Nothing has
been forgotten for securing the welfare and repose of
the troops, and at the same time the efficacious -and op-
portune employment of force. Yesterday his generals
were recommended to protect the circulation of vehicles
interrupted on the preceding day. Orders were also
given to facilitate everywhere the resumption of

business. "
" In the combats of the 4th and sth," says the Con-
stitutionnel, "only half of the army of Paris was em-
ployed. Not a battalion of the neighbouring garri-
sons was called on to act. A judgment may be
formed, from the powerful reserves which the Go-
vernment disposes of, of the vigorous repression
which any new attempt at insurrection would be sure
to meet with. Every one will convince hi mself of
the admirable arrangements made by General
MAGNAN, and of the rare precision with w hich the
various movements were executed by the Generals

under his orders."
The 72d Regiment, which attacked the great bar-
ricade, suffered severely. Lieut:-Colonel LOBEAU
and thirty-eight men were killed, and the Colonel
and several men severely wounded. This regiment
had been stationed at St. Cloud, the residence of
Louis NAPOLEON, during the whole of the recess.
On Friday in the Rue Clery several persona totally
unconnected with the " insurrection" lost tb eir lives,
in consequence of a butcher's boy having cried out,
" Vive la Republique ! a bas Napoleon !" us a de-
tachment of Lancers and infantry were passin g. The
infantry fired and the Lancers charged. The boy
escaped unhurt, but several persons standing at their
shopdoors were wounded. A wholesale cotton mer-
chant, who went up to a garret to see what was
passing, was shot through the bead. Another, a
wealthy merchant, who was in the act of giving
orders to his concierge to shut the gates, was wounded
by a Lancer, who singly pursued the mob into a
courtyard. Four National Guards were shot dead by
the Chasseurs de Vincennes.
The following proclamation has been issued :
" The President of the Republic and his Government
will not hesitate to employ any measure calculated to
maintain order and save society, but they wihl always
know how to pay attention to the voice of public. opinipn,
and to the wishes of well inclined persons. T hey have
not hesitated to Change a mode of voting which they
had borrowed from precedents in history, but which, in
the actual state of our electoral habits, did not appear to
sufficiently ensure the independence of the vo ;es given.
The President of the Republic desires that all the elec-
tors shall be completely at liberty in the expression of
their vote, whether they exercise public fun ctions or
not, and whether they belong to the civil prof etsions or
to the army. Absolute independence, complete liberty
of voting, is what Louis Napoleon desires to see esta-
blished. "DE MORNIr,
" Paris, Dec. 5. Minister of the In terior."
The General Committee for the Reviiii,an of the
Constitution has addressed the following let ter to its
correspondents :
" Monsieur,—Our Committee has not ceased to pursue
its object—the revision of the Constitution of 1848.
Two millions of petitioners, a great number of councils
of arrondissement, the almost unanimity of the Councils-
General, and 448 representatives, have acted end voted
in the same sense, but all these efforts remained power-
less. The safety of the country has dictated the measures
which the President of the Republic has just
~taken.
The electoral comitia are convoked; the people. is called
on to rote a new Constitution, which, whilst mriintaining
the conquests of 'B9, will preserve France from anarchy
and restore to her her strength and her future. In this
solemn decision so patriotically pronounced by Louis
Napoleon, it is the people which is to pronounce. You
have, Monsieur, by your sincere co-operation aided our
committee to fulfil its task; permit it to count more than
ever on your sympathetic support to insure to the propo-
sition of the President of the Republic the most ti.nposing
majority.— Receive, &c.,
PEPIN•LEHALLEUR, president; GItYaRD-DELALAIN,
vice-president; P. LAVOLLEE, vice-president; DE
BEAUMONT-VASSY, secretary; BONNET DE MAL-
BEARE, secretary; BRISSON, MAX, KONIGS-
WARTER. PORRIQUET, P. DE TASCHER, AMEDEE
THAYER."
"P.S. The gravity of the circumstances and the ab-
sence of several members have not allowed the com-
mittee to be convoked in a regular manner; and con-
sequently the above signatures only engage their
authors."
The PRESIDENT of the Republic has just addressed
the following letter to the Minister of War :
"My dear General,—l had adopted the mode of
voting which consists of each person giving his signa-
ture, because that mode, employed formerly, appeared
to me to ensure more effectually the sincerity of the
election; but, yielding to the serious objections made,
and to just representations, I have, as you are aware, just
issued a decree which changes the manner of voting.
The suffrages of the army are almost entirely given, and
I am delighted to think that there will be tound but au
inconsiderable number who have voted against me. Yet
as the soldiers, who have given in a negative vote,
might apprehend that it would have the effect of exer-
cising an untoward influence on their career, it is of
importance to sot their minds at rest. Be
good enough, therefore, without delay to make known
to the army that if the mode in which it has voted is
different from that according to which the other citizens
will vote, it shall be the same for it, that is to say, I
wish to be ignorant of the names of those who have
voted against me. Consequently the taking of the votes
once terminated and duly verified, I beg of you to order
that the registers may be burnt.
" LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE."
The Minister of War has addressed the following
proclamation to the army, dated Thursday night :
" Soldiers I—You have to-day accomplished a great
act of your military life. You have preserved the coun-
try from anarchy and pillage, and saved the Republic.
You have shown yourselves what you will always be—
brave, devoted, and indefatigable. France admires you,
and thanks you. The President of the Republic will
never forget your devotedness. Victory could not be
doubtful; the true people, all honest men, are with you.
In all the garrisons of France your companions in arms
are proud of you, and will, when called on, follow your
example.

of religion.
M. MAURICE Dueler. is appointed Commissioner
Extraordinary for the department of the Cotes-du- "A. DE SAINT•ARNAUD.
Nord, Finisterre, Ille-et-Vilaine, Loire Inferieure, The Moniteur Parisian says :---
Morbihan, Maine-et-Loire, Vendee, and Mayenne. "A hair-dresser named Gagc& residing at the
M. CARLIER, the former Prefect of Police, Commis- Themes, arrested on Thursday, on the Place de la
sioner Extraordinary for the departments of the Allier, Madeleine, and took to the Tuileries, Count de Pey-
the Cher; and the Nievre, and eight additional prefects rennet, son of the ex-Minister of Charles X. He had
are dismissed.
two of his fingers cut in effecting this arrest."
The journals of Sunday publish the following note M. PLEYEL, the pianoforte manufacturer of the
communicated by the Government :ea. Rue Rochechouart, early yesterday morning caused
" All the couriers of this evening (Saturday) have ar-
his workmen, aided by some of the working men in
rived. There is no bad news. Lyons was perfectly the neighbourhood, to demolish the barricades raised
tranquil, nevertheless at St. Gengoux, near Chalon-sur- duringthe night in the Rue Rochechouart, Rue Belle-
Saone, the cash-box of the receiver of the registry duties fond, and Rue de la Tour d'Auvergne. The work-
was pillaged, and a rich proprietor was made to contri- men of that quarter refused absolutely to take any
bute 2,000 f. Gendarmes and Dragoons have left for part in the erection of these barricades.
Chalons. The Patrie contradicts a report that General
" Paris is perfectly calm. It has been ascertained TARTAS had given in his resignation.
that M. Gaston Dussoubs, representative of the Haute The mayor of the 11th arrondissement and his
Vienne, was killed on one of the barricades. MM.
Maths and Huguenin, two Montagnard representatives, deputies gave a dinner, on Thursday, to General
RIPERT and several officers of his brigade.
were arrested yesterday."
M. TRIERS was set at liberty on Saturday night, The following dispatches are published in the even-
and orders have been given for the liberation of M.
ROGER (du Nord). " Vendee—Napoleon Vendee, 3d. The great majority
ing edition of the Constitutiorel :
of the inhabitants approve of the measures. The dema-
The Constitutionnel gives the following account of •
gogical party evince the most profound consternation;
the military arrangements on Thursday : the Legitimatists are silent. Saone-et-Loire—Macon,
" The General-in-Chief Magnan was informed that, 3d. Astonishment, anxiety for news from Paris, stupor
the night of Thursday, formidable barricades
and dejection of the demagogues. Such is the impres-
sion produced hero, where order has not been for a mo-
r iire Poiesonniece- By his orders General Carrelot meat disturbed. Dispatches received today from the
dhßwuaaedrrninbgeon raised in the Rue Rochechouart and at the
went to those places at nine o'clock yesterday morning prefects of the Deux t'avres, Ardennes, Meuse, Cal-
with the brigade Canrobert, reinforced by the 3d light in- vados, Sarthe, Finis' ire, Yonne, Lot et Garonne, Ale,
fantry. The barricades were not defended. General Aube, Lire, Loire, Loiret, Marne, Doubs, Drome, Jura,
measures were besides taken. The quarters which, on
Cate-d'Or, Rare, Indre et Loire, Moselle,
Haute-
Thursday, were the centre of the insurrection were Marne Mayenne, Meurthe, Morbihan, Lot, Norde,
militarily occupied in the evening by troops established Haute-Saone, Seine Inferieure, Somme, Charente-
at the angles of the streets. Moveable brigades passed Inferieure, Oise, Orne, Vosges, Haute-Vienne, Vienne,
along the streets to sweep away any attempts at disorder.
Indre, Allier, Gems, Ille et-Vilaine, Eure-et-Loir, Cor-
The action of General Carrelet was concentrated on the size, Pas-de-Calais, Loire-et-Cher, and Puy-de-Dome,
left of the boulevards, in the Faubourge Poissonniire, St.
give accounts equally favourable of their respective de-
Denis, St. Martin, and du Temple. The division Levas- partments."
sear acted on the right in the streets which lead to the
Hotel de Ville, and extend to the Faubourg St. An- The same journal publishes the following letter
toine. The line of the Boulevards to the Bastille was from Periguex (Dordogne) :
occupied by the division of heavy cavalry, which sup- " The reception given to the proclamations exceeds
ported the two preceding divisions. The 12th regi- everything that could have been expected. The aspect
went of dragoons paraded the exterior Boulevards from of the town to-day has been that of a Ate. Every coma-
Montemarte to the Bastille. General Regnaud occu- tenance appears bright with joy. Our brave peasants,
pied the positions of the Luxembourg, the Pantheon, who had come to the market, manifested their satisfac-
and the Croix-Rouge. At one o'clock tranquillity was Lion, and never ceased shouting ' Vive Napoleon I'
assured by the movement of those troops, acting with 'We ought to send him a golden broom,' said one of
admirable ensemble under the conduct of their chiefs. them in a group, 'he merits it well for having swept
General Carrelet met with no obstacle, and was seconded away that set of idlers.' The people in trade bless the
by the unequivocal sentiments of the population. measure, and regard themselves as saved."
At Montmartre, the mayor, with five or six General BOURJOLLY has been appointed to the
national guards, was able to restrain the in- command of the three military divisions now COUP.
surgents of his commune during two days, and
•
mended by General D'Aenovieee. General Bouu.
three insurgents paid with their lives their
JOLLY leaves for Bordeaux this day.
criminal enterprise. Yesterday, Montmartre, visited
by the troops of General Carrelet, was calm and in se- To theof generals ni
list who have already been en-
curity. The two companies of the 28th of the line tioned as having offered their services to the PRESl-
which, the night before, at Le Chapelle St. Denis, uerer of the Republic, must be added General Cost-
overthrew with the greatest vigour several barricades, BIN, commander of the department of the Charente.
and killed fifteen insurgents, occupied militarily the po- He accompanied Prince Louis
NAPOLEON in his visit
sition, which was well guarded. At Belleville and La to different quarters.
Villette General Carrelet was received by the acclama- M. BRUZELIN, commissary of police of the Presi-
tions of the National Guard, who spontaneously as- dency, and senior of the commissaries of police of
sembled for the defence of order. The 12th Dragoons Paris, has been appointed chief of the municipal
terminated their operations by visiting several regiments police.
in the neighbourhood. Some men of bad character,
The funeral
of M. BAUDIN,
who threatened to take up the rails of the railway in the ex-representative of the
environs of the Batignolles, were pursued by the Dra- le who was shot peop , when defending a barricade,
goons and arrested. In the command of General Levas- took place at Montmartre. The Journal des Faits
sear, the situation was not less tranquillising. The states about three hundred persons were present on
Faubourg Saint Antoine, in which was the brigade the occasion.
de Courtigis, was calm and animated with a good spirit. 1 The red triangle, painted on the signs of somo
In the centre, two columns, consisting of the brigades hair-dressers, restaurateurs, and coffeehouse-keepers,
Herbillon and Marulas,visited the rues Saint Denis, Saint 1 to signify
that
they formed
Martin, and du Temple. There the several barricades 1 fraternal associations, • • has di •
sappeared without the
were destroyed. The civil population aided in replacing civil,
authorities interfering This emblem, the re-
the paving stones; their good spirit, an instant paralysed !
!production*fresh disorders, is
of which might lead to
by surprise, became aroused, their patriotism revived by ,
the example set by the soldiers. These movements were I not to he permitted to re-appear.
supported by the battalions placed in the rue Rambuteau, Two hundred men arrested at the barricades were
and in connexion with the Hotel do Ville since the pre. taken on Friday under a strong escort to the prison
ceding day. The brigade Foroy, detached from the divi- Mazas. Eighty-two others of the most dangerous
sion Renault, left the Faubourg St. Germain by the Pont character, arrested by the National Guard of Belle-
de la Concorde, and preeeeeedby the Boulevards, the Rues ville, were also lodged in the prison Mazas. Gold
Poissonnilre, Montorgueil, des Prouvaires, the Pont Neuf
, and silver coin were found in their possession.
the Rues Dauphine andDu Four, up:to the Croix Rouge. Arrests still continue to be made. Several persons
These combined movements would shave crushed the captured on Thursday were yesterday placed in the
insurrection, if it had dared to raise its head, but it *d '