The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-06-11

| Sepen o'clock Nothing has taken place in the
Boulevards. The Instruction is this moment
ntrated in the lower parts of the Rues st Don
mis- Montmartre and ST Martin Barrlcades are
formed, one in the Rue ST. Dennis, near tho church
of 81 Leu the other at the corner of the Rue I'll
quetonne and Monorgueil. This last was attack
ed about half past six by the Grenadiers Of the Sd
legion of the National Guard, aided by delaci-
ment OF tho line The officer commanding the
post of the Palace of Justice and two soldiers were
killed.
AT o'clock the insurgents received reinforce
ments and made demonstration upon that part
Of Louvre, by tho Rue Cop st Honore, and the
Rule Croix dos Petits Champs, but were deferred
from an attack by finding the gates shut, and the
troops within, ready to receive them AT the Rue
Hauteville they shot national guard-a painterby
profession.
The whole garrison of regular troops at Paris, e.
all the National Guards, were by this time in mo-
ton. strong body sent to protect the Castle
Of Vncennes.
Six or eight regiments of the garrison were, it Is
said, at the moment, under orders to be transferred
to the Observation-Disclosures having been gwen
that they had been successfully tempered with by
the disorganizers, whose intention to create emeae
had long been anticipated.
When the attack was made most of the inhabi-
tants the capital were at the races on the Champs
de Mars, or at their evening repast. ....
Two of the mounted Municipal guards in pro-
ceeding to the of the Hotel dc Vile, were
shot down neai that building.
The National Guard and two regiments of the
line assembled on the Place du Carrousel, at 5 p.
NJ. The gates Of oil the garden in front, and also
the Court of the Louvre, were instantly closed
There seemed at this time mach hesitancy in the
National Guard to respond to the rappet, In the
crowd near the Pont Neufa man and woman held
aloft two buss of Napoleon, and cried vivo rEm-
percur and vive Napoleon. In Rue st Dennis,
though not over Il hundred insurgents pres
ent, they tore up the pavements with amazing
speed, and threw chairs, furniture, DC. from the
houses with an agility which showed that they
were no inexperienced hands ut barricade making
-murmurnga they worked GA bas Louis Philip
Pc" In the cabarets, blinking shops,) they were
seen talking very cozily with the soldiers of the
line.
AT 8, =. NJ. Marshal Gerard took tho command
of the National Guards and regiments OF the line
that bivouacked on the Place du Carrousel. Tho
insurgents could not maintain their ground against
tuch a overwhelming force Us now advanced a.
ganst them. After losing about forty men, they
fled towards the Cloitre ST Mary the Thermopy luz
of French instruction. Here they were again do
feued.
Ala, p. NJ. the insurgents, says IA letter, had add
vanced as far the Palas Royal but "were re-
pulsed, and now dispersed. The Place du
Carrouse is covered with troops ranged in order Of
battle with cannon, &c, but 10 is to be hoped that
they will have nothing 10 do"
Up to Wednesday morning, the l5ih,a Geographic
despatch by Calais announces that order was per.
fecy restored.
The movement, to whatever source attributable,
effected an object long desired, by stimulating the
high contracting parties around the Court to the
immediate formation ola Ministry which consists of
Marshal Soult, Secretary of Foreign Affairs and
President of the Council,
Nj. Teste, Keeper of the Seals.
General Schneider, War Minister.
Admiral Duperre, Minister of Marine.
Nj. Duchatel, Home Minister.
Nj. Cunin Gridaine Commerce Minister.
NJ. Dufaure Minister Of Public Works.
M. Vllemain, Minister Of Public Instruction.
Nj. Passy, Minister of FnAce.