Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

Western steamer.
These accounts throw further light on the peculiar
position of Paris on Thursday morning following the
emeufe and attempt at insurrection on the Sunday
preceding the 18th Of May From the annexed re-
sumo il will be perceived that the revolution is sup
pressed-but how long? The next arrival will be
deeply important
The election Of M Sauzet over M. Theirs, we
reported before; but the following details of the
proceedings in both Chambers have not yet been
published in this country.
CHAMBER or PEERs-Sitfing of Muy II. M.
Teste, keeper Of the seals, was on the Ministers
Bench
The Marquis De Dreux Breeze, after noticing a
paragraph in the Gazette des TribunauX, giving an
account of the arrest of two wearing his livery
at of the barbados, sad-that his coachman
and footman after accompanying him back from the
Chamber Of Peers on Monday, had gone with the
curiosity natural to persons of their class to that
part of the town where the disturbance taking
place, and were taken up by the police in a cabaret
said to be the resort of dsaected characters that
learning the circumstance he had written to M
Frank Carrie the Procureur General requesting that
they might be examined as soon as possible, IN order
that he might be convinced OF the assurance which
he (the Marquis de DreuX Breeze gave HIM, that
they were peaceable individuals, and had nothing
whatsoever TO do with the tumult in question.
NJ Teste (keeper of the seals) handed to the
President a Royal Ordsnnance of the King issued
that morning, The text Of the Ordonnance read,
which. after recitng the titles Of the laws bearing
the subject, constituted the Chamber of Peers into
a Court of Justice Cor the trial Of all persons sup
posed be implic ated in the umuits of Sunday and
Monday.
CuAMBsR OF DEpurrEs-Si Of Nay l4.-At
half past one M. Camon, VicePresident. took the
chair
The order Of the day was ballot for the nominal
tion Of President of the Chamber in the place Of
NJ Passy. The result of the ballot was as follows
Number Of votes 424 absolute majority 23.
NJ. Sauzet, 2l3; Nj. Thiers 206 NJ Odilon Barrot,
j; NJ. Dupin, A; blank vote, 1.
The Chamber de led that they W oud then proceed
10 the election of the Vice Presidents
Several Deputies rushed in a confused manner to-
wards the tribune, and suddenly retrcated.-
(Cries Of 'to your placesn)
Nj Dubois, Secretary was proceeding to read
the list of names beginning with the letter 4,
when NJ Teste, Keeper of the Seals, glided towards
the ballottingbsx, and threw in his bal-(Cries of
IN. Teste ought 10 vote in his turn y
Nj. Roubier DHerambault.-'S Since Nj. Teste has
voted out of his turn, why should not 40 so alsol'
and the Hon. Deputy rushed TO the urn, and threw
In his ball (Murmurs, and cries of ''the ballot is
irregular, and mast be annulled')
NJ Dubois (Secretary:) Ii is NJ. Teste, Minis
ter who has set the bad example (laughter.)
The ballot then took place the result oil which was
Number Of votes, 1872; absolute majority, l9.;
M Cameron, pol; NJ. Jacqueminot 2Ol NJ. de |
SADIE, III; NJ Il. Delessert, 173 !; lost votes, IL.
On these elections, the Moniteur Parsien." a
sort Of semi-of cial paper, says-"Ihe election OF
President Of the Chamber does not present the cha
raeasswhich some papers pretend IL was not a
cabinet question that was 10 determine the choice
The Deputies, therefore, voted according 10 their
personal predictions, without any purpose OF
making q majority for or against the new Cabinet =
This is fact of which il inpoTantto establish the
truth"
THE ISsURREcrIoS.-The late emeute was n al
end for the tine being but the best informed stated
their belief that the calm bnt transitory. The
evening papers Of the 10th Of May relate the follow
ing anecdotes Of the insurrecton -
The police continue TO make the most active
for he indicated he dIsfur.
Dances, and PIP individuals are understood 10 be al
present in confinement Yesterday several vehicles,
commonly used for the conveyance Of prisoners,
carried considerable number of these persons from
the Prefecture Of Police 10 the prison IN the Rue de
Ia Roquette They were escorted by some horse
Municipal Guards, and met with no obstacle on their
progress.
The mass Of articles and documents collected and
kept 10 b. brought forward IN evidence against the
insurgent prisoners is immense, comprising piles of
arms, cartridges, and other ammunition, and bundles
Of letters with lists Of names and other papers On
the man, lie MaRchot who was shot, as we have
already mentioned, in attempting to disarm sentinel
some important letters were found. man named
Barbes, who was believed 10 have been killed. but
has only been badly wounded, seems to have been
Of the most active Of the insurgents he - pr-
in the niirmary Of the Conciergerie and in
PLY 10 the intcrrogatOries addressed 10 him avows
that he had considered il political struggle that he
fired the soldiers his enemies that he had been
conquered, and that they mIght do with him what
they pleased.
During Yesterday numbers of persons went to the
Norgue 20 see the bodies exposed there. These
were eight in number, and all but were those Of
young men about Il or 20 years II age. Municipal
Guards were stationed in the building 10 maintain
der.
A melancholy episode Of the tragic drama
Gently acted occurred IN the Of NJ Dellc. per-
son attached 70 the Olympic Circss. On Sunday
evening he had courageousy arrested oRe ~ the IN.
surgents, and had taken him his prisoner, with
the nusket which he bore, To the Marie OF the eth
reimbursement. Here the arrested individual, after
having been consigned to the proper authorities,
put IN a place Of confinement: and his captor
standing the yard Of the Marie talking
about the circumstance. He was IN plain clothes,
and still held his hand the gun which he had taken
from the insureent. Two National Guards, who
suddenly entered the yard at this instant, saw VI.
Delille, msteok him for one II the disaSected peo-
pie against wnom they had Just been rIsking their
lives and in the agitation Of the moment of them
Ievelled his musket at him, but missed fire. Upon
this the other National Guard Immediately stepped
up, and run the unfortunate NJ Delille through the
body killing him on the spot.
The following are two other distressing incidents
come cted with these eyents:On Sunday afternoon,
n merchants clerk was passing along the Rue du
Renard Saint Sauvcnr, when party 81 insurgents
lying in ambuscade there, called To- him 10 retire.
Beisg deaf he took no heed OF what was said; vol-
ley was discharged al him, and lac Tell, with bail
through his heart, and died in few minutes Ia the
Rue du Temple, on Monday night, young woman
had retired TO her chamber, and preparing u go
90 bed, when chance ball entered her window,
struck her on the breast, and killed her instantly
Her death was not known till Yesterday morning,
when her father, surprised al her not making her APP