The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24


efforts iem the place where he Intended to attack
them to the side of the Canal St. Martin. Ills troops
sum red much from this change and ut the entrance
of the Rue ST. Sebsstien he lost l20 men and several
officers The Faubourg had capitulated-it had
been occupied mitarly, the insurgents. IL we're,
yielding before the though firing ocosso tally
In the end they surrendered What said ef three
bsttaous having bse pushed forward and exceed
ingy III treated was not at all correct General Lsnor-
citre had operated along the Canal st Martin To at
tack by the Rue St Sebastian, whilst General Perrt
advanced to the attack by the Rue St Nicholas The
former charged me 10 name artculsrly to the Assem-
bly, the names Of the three Gardes Mobile who had
especially distinguished hemselvss-thase were- No,
mo- Exclamations tumult, and cries of 4" We do not
The PREsrprrr-If the honorable representative
wishes to name three of the Garde Mobile he must al
low me to name an immense number who are precisely
in the same case.
Several Voices.-All all
M. ApELswARp continued amidst great confusion, in
the tribune gestculang, but not being able to obtain
a hearing at last descended.
The President said have just received dispatch
from General Lsmoricere in which he informs
that every thing taken and that he insurgents
now, under the direction Of the troops employed in
themselves undoing the barricades. have also re-
ceived the following dispatch from General Cavaig-
nae - -
Assembly and thsnIs to the admirable conduct Of the National
Guard the the instruction has been put down. and
To me er
REsSs nsS the sa s
cloud appreciation followed the reading Of this dis.
The PRrsrpEsr-The Assembly win be glad to learn
that our colleague, Dornes, Is going on favorably-
| (Hear)
The sitting was again suspended.
The sitting was resumed at balf-past eight.
The Assembly presen ted an appearance OF the great
est animation. and the public trbunes we're crowded
with spectators.
| The PErsIprsr rose and said-The reports which
have received since the moment wben informed you
day of the general state of Paris have been COM
petey satisfactory Neverth less, after such strug
gehere remains that agitation here that stupor there
| which always the certain concOmitant Of great
events; but hour by hour is manifested with greater
energy the ntme mt of confidence in the future, in
the National Assembly, and in the restoration Of
der-a sentiment which supports and almost consoles
in the midst of all the Affections that have been
cumuaed together during the days which We have
gone through (H-ar, hear. Tomorrow, gentlemen,
we shall resume the of our labors which have
will propose to the Assembly order of the day for
their proceedings We will then resume our ordinary
habits and reurn to the execution Of regulations
which Of late been necessarily Suspended wish this
evening to indicate to you modification in the mode
Of preceding with respe. propositions which have
been thinking of for the last fortnight
Messrs Bonjean, Alem- Rousseau, and other members
here cried out" Is this a moment to think about
rules and regulations (Agitation)
The PREsiDENr.-I demand from the Assembly to
the committee the regulations to propose
to it
vored to obtain q hearing, but, after some time not
being able claim the attention of the house he de.
scended to his place amidst cries of Order order
The PREsDENT-I really have not strength to strug
gle against this interruption.
Nj. BoNJEAN said something which it was impossible
to catch. great the uproar
The PREsipENr-I must observe to the honorable
memb'r that am not in the habit of paying after ton
to mere personal matters, but if you continue to in
terrupt me- you now doing shall be obliged to
remind you that you disrespectful not to me- but
to the Assembly. The committee regulations will
be charged to revise the mode of presenting PROPOSE
TONS 50 as to effect saving of time have also to
propose to you, on the recommendation Of several
members an addition to the decree voted yesterday
relative to CONNER cial bills 1t runs thus -
's' g & Xxi 6 psi j: ;ss
2sh and anS Of 81 j jul on July ri, To- 20 J.,
they were voted"
The Assembly declared that there was urgency, and
voted the bill forthwith.
The PREsrDEsr-The committee on the transporta-
ton bin will present its report tomorrow.
The MINISTER COMMERCE. informed the Assembly
that the supply of cattle at the markets of Meaux and
Paris was complete as could be expected from the
| difficulty Of the communications. Some delays had
taken place, owing to the service having been inter-
ruptsd in the railways, but all would be established
during the present night that the supply of meat
The PREsrpENr-l have this moment learned that
the last barbados at La villette have been taken.
| The sitting was then suspended at nine O'Clock.
SITTING OF TUESDAY, JUNE 27.
At the sitting Of this day the death Of the Arch
bishop Of Paris, was announced, and it was stated
that just before his death he recovered sufficiently to
address the clergy round his bed recomme ndng them
to redouble their zeal and devotedness in their
Of peace and sefdenia and to pray to God that his
blood might be the last shed in France, in such cir
cumstsnces prolonged movement, general marks
of regret.
The discussion on the transportation bill was then
The measure virulently opposed by NJ. sarran
and NJ Pierre Leroux the latter of whom denounced
the Assembly wanting in wisdom and temper, and
excused the insurgents on the ground that 1t i'm
possible to suppose that they were in their AZ
ter much excitement the neral discussion closed
and article LIST, declaring that oil the individuals
in the instruction Of the ed June and the fol-
lowing days, should be transported was proposed
Nj. CAysIDiERE protested against precipitation, apo
logsed for the insurgents as men whose heads were
already fallen and, alluding to what the Assembly
was about to do emitted sacr-rr-rr'' rolling the r,
for the purpose Of additional emphasis which cut
short by burst Of indignant disgust the part of
! the Assembly.
Nj. WIVES observed that there were about 6OOO pr-
soners and contended that it necessary remove
these from the country, if intended pre-
vent recurrence Of similar dreadful commissions here
after. (Hear)
the following the only adopted On article
l, it was decided that the date for the individuals
found with in their hands should be- and after
the 23d Of June in place Of the 2d that they should
be proved to have been concerned in the insurecon
and lastly that their wives and children should be
allowed to accompany them.n
For article two it decided that the inve stiga-
ton commenced before tho court martial should pur-
thu after the state siege had ceased
to exist ~ that to have distributed ammuni-
ton - and that such liberated or escaped couyics
bad part In the insurrec TOM should be in
cuded in the to which the article applies The
remaining articles adopted and the bill passed with
only four or five dissentients.
General CaValgnac then assembled the tribune, and
raid The authority which the National Ascend
and intrusted to five persons having from nal
circumstances been committed to one and the insur-
recton which led to that decision having ceased,
have the honor Of informing the Assembly, that to-
at the opening Of the sitting, shall remit into
its hands the extraoI binary powers which have held
for some days (Cries Of :" No no; 1t is too soon,D
Great agitation followed this mt the As
semby appearing quite horrorstruck at the prospect
Of being thus left to itself
General Cavaignac again assembled the tribune and
sad The republic ought 10 be Jealous Of according its
poWer; but also each man here ought TO be jealous TO
Sho that he does not desire longer than circumstances
require. cloud approbation)
The President then nounced that the represe nts-
ves to be present the next day under the pers
lyle Of the palace pass in review the National Guards
from the country.
SITTING OF "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81
At the commencement of the sitting the President
proposed the following proclamation, which voted
with acclamation:---
THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
"Frenchmen Anarchy Is conquered-Pars is still standing
shau DE dac! unnnr The and