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

forces this point. The firing continues with eq ual
yigor, in the Rue dAngouleme, near the Canal st.
Martin.
SUNDAY MORNING. TES o'CLocK.-Such is the infor
nation given Of the state of Paris up midnight but
/ understand there is important The Clos
Saint Lazsrre has not been taken The whole of the
attacks upon II yesterday evening have failed and the
insurgents maintain themselves in IL as strong
The cannon cannot be brought to bear upon It, from
its being upon height. General Cavagnac has con-
sequenty been obliged to send to Vincenpes for larger
cannon and shells with which attempt is to be
made to batter down the place from the heights of
Montnartre, which commando it. The whole day will
probably be consumed in the operation IL is said that
upwards Of 40 600 troops and National Guards have
tered Paris in the of last night and this
ing. Still rer forcemens called for and persons
going round from house TO house calling upon the
National Guards and all the inhabitants to join in
putting down the rebellon.
At hive O'Clock this morning the generate beaten.
and every one who has musket is turning into the
streets. In the Faubourg ST. Denis attempts
were made TO form barrcade which failed but others
on the left bank Of the Seine hear that some fresh
barricades have been rebuilt during the night and
that the work has 10 be recommended in that quarter
but the accounts which reach me are contradictory
and cannot ascertain the extent of this fresh out
break, or the force Of the insurgents.
The affair is very serious STILL and the danger il no
doubt great for in the event Of the troops being beat
en-, Paris will be pillaged. But under no appre-
tensions as to the result. The inhabitants have no
sympathy for the insurgents the troops have con
tinued faithful to the government there IL no nat,
cry divide the well disposed the upper classes are
all the side Of order and with all these elements
against them, it is impossible that body of workmen
the conquerors IL is said that between army nd ma
tional guards, the number of troops this momont
der arms is not less than 100000
The Northern Railway starts not from Paris but
from some place between Paris and Beaumont The
whole Of the mateTiei has been removed beyond St
Denis. The insurgents not in possession of the
railway station; but the directors came TO a compro-
mise whh them that, in the of the station not
being attacked, they would take up the rails to St.
Denis
Orders have just been sent to all the inhabitants that
the doors Of the houses to be closed Mt twelve
O'Clock at noon. and that pertons to be allowed
to leave their homes You will consequently probably
not hear from any more to-day; but Tomorrow
morning hope TO send a courier.
] learn that the most horrible cruelties have been
perpetrated by the insurgents They cut the throats
OF several unfortunate soldiers and Garde Mobiles who
fell into their hands They cut off the bands Of cap
tain OF CuirassierE, whom they made prisoner Among
those wounded are General Viorte, the Count de la
Tour du Pin, General Bcdeau, and several others.
General Gourgaud has been MORALLY wounded VI.
Hayn, member Of the National Assembly, Is said to
be killed
General Perrot has been appointed by General Ca
yaignac commander of the National Guard, in the
place Of M Clement Themas. believe have already
Informed you that NJ. Byio and NJ. Dornes are rather
better General Bourbon has had his right log broken
by ball In the Faubourg st. Denis.
New forces are pouring In from all sides.