The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14

for the contents OF the Journals or other publications.
which they print. The Procureur- General announces
that all oen dcrs against these laws and regulations
will be prosecuted.
make the following selections of the incident Of
yesterday from the different journals. The follo~ing
extract from the Steele will show that the insurgents
must have had able leaders, that they acted upon
regular plan and that the whole scheme well
ranged and concocted long before 1t broke OUT
I'VE begin as understand the plans of the
The eeue extended the right bank from the Faubou poi
sna se Fusour On the left Il s
St Marcel ST. Victor and the lower Of the Quar-
ton Of several points such as the church Of Ger part
Bridge St Michel The church SEVERN was headquar-
ters and the Faubour ST. Antoine the Marines This
immense semi circle which forms nearly the half
Paris In ease cheek the Of the houses and the in
srmounab for the troops and left the insurgents
oussaTa and to sarrousa little BY lille the Hote De ye
ia, established their This plan Why WAS
tie bridge the hotel Deu at bridge which leads
from the Rue Nbray to the DUAL Feur The fact
the insurgents of the banks their
lsn aS n S sS with which the
quarters and that Of St. Gerva which directly menaeed the
The barricade of the barrere Poissonnere taken
a ferers by the outer boulevard Though we have no
there is oubt that the National Guard and army,
victorious at two other barrieres, easily managed to
gain that point.
At six o'clock, after the taking of the barrlere
Rochechouar the body of the chief of the insurgents
who defended it was brought to the Marie Of the
second reimbursement. 1t was that of a man Of the
of Larroque, editor of Pere Duchesne, and
president of the Club dc Ia Montague; he was
killed by ball through the heart and wound in the
head General Renault has it is said, received very
serious wound; and the death of General Negrier, a
member OF the National Assembly and questor of the
Chamber is announced: About eight O'Clock, M:
Charbonnel representative of the people, carried
on litter along the boulevards accompanied by two
other representatives, and many Of his friends From
his paleness would have supposed, he passed
along, that he had been mortaly wounded; but on
examination of the wound by the surgeons who
attended him at his house, it found that though
IT was very serious yet there were hopes for
bis recovery. By rare good fortune the ba l. which
had struck him in the right shoulder, made the con-
tour of the chest, and buried itself in the left arm,
from which it cut out. M. Charbonnel was
wounded at the side Of General Negrer. Like all the
other battaons of the Garde Mobile the 18th display
ed the most admirable courage against the enemies Of
the Republic. The youthful Martin Hyacinthe, eigh-
teen years of age, and simple garde mobile calamity
mounted formidable barricade in the Faubourg du
Temple. notwithstanding shower of balls. Sezing
the flag which surmounted it, he would not quit hold
of it, to fight When the battalion had returned
to General Changarniers head quarters at the Cham
Der, the young Martin presented to the chief of
the executive power, to whom he presented the flag
which he had taken. General Cavaignac immediately
and spontaneously detaching his from his breast
decorated Martin Hyacinthe with it amidst the repeat
ed cheers of the crowd.
Yesterday, the combat at the Pantheon of the
most determined character During Is hours the fire
never ceased The 18th legion first advanced to the
attack but it received with such fire from the
coonnade of the to be forged to retire
the Rue ST. Jacques Two hours afterwards the Garde
Mobile endeavored to take the houses in construction
which surround it. The fire was most murderous;-
than hundred Of the Mobile fell under the balls
of the insurgents who forced them to ntrench them
selves in the Ecole de Droit 1t not till about
O'Clock that the troops of the line arrived to the ass
lance of these brave young fellows that they were
able in concert to break through the ratings of the
Pantheon and gain the INTERIOR where the insurgents
had stabl nod hair marta Ruf
Pantheon only quarter of the task there remain
ed the barrcades of the Rue veille Estrapade, Rue
Neuve st. Genevicve, Rue de Fourcy. &C., &C.
For five hours the artillery continued to be heard
afrghtfu carnage took place. great losses suffer-
ed on either side, and it was not till four O'Clock that
the streets free and that NJ Payer
Of the Ardennes whose house had been invaded by the
insurgents, was able to get to the Assembly. Along
with the horrible which witnessed during the
twelve hours which he was confined to his house NJ
Payer related to facts which prove that great
ny of the insurgents were unfortunate men, who had
been led away; and if many Of them had money in
their pockets and excited the rest by every description
Of false report the greater number of them
sery which, for four months had crushed them you
demanded of them why they fought, their only reply
was, Better to die from ball than from hunger -
Not one Of them on being offered it, would take wine
without water and one of them having slain mobile
who had wounded him in the hand, he sat down and
cried like child.
Menems sought without cease to excite them by
seeking to distribute strong liquors among tn M and
repeating to them every kind Of false report. Thus it
a
number of them again, that SIX hundred workmen
having been detached from the .7teiiers Ndtoneaur,
and sent to beau to work the mayor had met
them on their arrival and told them that he would
not employ such a cGndiUe These reports, and such
like increased the despair of the poor wretches who
fought and died without utterng cry And that
which NJ Payer particularly remarked. and which may
be remarked in all similar circumstances, that
the Mneurs we're almost all habited as bourgeois or
redingotes, and without arms never exposing them
selves and always disappearing at the least danger
Today the Place Pantheon and Rue vielle Estrapade
occupied by the National Guard Colonel Denizet
nas turned his house into an ambulance, and not
single pane of glass remains in all the houses.
The Archbishop of Paris accompanied by four of his
ysa nd Wears, went yesterday, of his own accord to
General Cavaignac, at the Palais Bourbon where he
stabshed his headquarters. He offered himself
go among the insurgents the bearer of words of
,eace 10 the insurgents and place himself nd his cler
at the service of the republic General Cavaignac
Immediately gave orders that every facility should be
,iven to the venerable preate, who accompanied by
lis colleagues, went Immediately to the barbados
ying with him General Cavaiguacs proclamation to
he insurgents. have not heard the result but fear
he exertions Of the worthy archbishop have not been
Tery successful.
The National Assembly has voted loan of three
Millions. destined to succour the public misery,
by the deporabe events of these last
lays From the departments it has received the most
e-assurng news. On the side of the insurgents
he defence is always obstinate though less than
The greatest precautions were taken that
my commu nicaton which they might have with the
own might be cut off, These precautions brought
lbout the most curious discoveries. Thus in the Rue
lie Heder, and the quarter ~ ID. de Lorette, women
arrested carrying basket of bread which contain
ID cartridges, pretended biesse stretched on mat
rass, which filed with Ammunition. Several
learses likewise seized, which contained powder
Ind ball The National Guard of Orleans arrested at
he post of Carouse at the end of the Rue de Rivo a
nilkwomar whose and bottles filed with
powder. We assured that many important arrests
we're made during the day. Men carrying large sums
n gold and bank notes were taken up.
The attack on the barrier Rochechouart was first
by the National Guard of Amieus who,
after sustaining the fire for long time and losing
silled and several wounded replaced by those of
Rouen These, aided by one piece of artillery kept
up the engagement for several hours firing the n
'urgents who were intrenched in the pavilion of the
Ociroi About four, a strong detachment Of the Sd
egon, and of the 2ls and Oath Light Infantry, came
up to relieve them The pavilion was stormed,
md the ratings sealed The insurgents fled but num-
oers Of them we're made prisoners, and it was with
treat difficulty that they saved from the exas-
,eraton of theie captors
Several women selling liquors TO the soldiers Can't
niere) arrested sunday, for selling poisoned
IRA and wine The fact repeated IL other