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

scars prisoners taken with arms in their hands,
to protect them from the evaporation Of the
querors.
A red flag planted on the top of the Column Of July
Gsrdes Mobile.
pie received balls through their hats at the attack Of
barricade the Place Lafayette and the latter also
received q confusion on his leg from another ball
NJ Demesne, General de Brigade of the Garde Mo-
bile. has been raised to the rank in the army,
national recompense for theservces he has rendered
The colonies OF the 10th and SD Of the line have also
been created Generals de Brigade for having distn
guished themselves in the attack the barbados in
the Rue de Menilmontant.
Gen sral Demesne is in a very alarming state. Gen
Duvyier's wound is more serious than had been sup
posed, but Is not dangerous.
When the insurgents of the Faubourg de Temple
sent to General Lamoicere to treat on the conditions
of surrender the general who was in cafe, answered
by reading the proclamation of General Cavaignac,
and stating that the insurgents must surrender at
discretion, adding that the army and National Guard
were well supplied with powder and shot so are We
toon said the delegate of the insurgents, youg man.
who did not degn to take off his hat and he Stood
he turned on his heel, and went away:
M DorneF, the representative, and Lieutenant Colo
mel Michel of the artillery of the National Guard
both well be expected after the severe wounds
they have received, and are considered to be out OF
danger
regiment of carbneers arrived in Paris last night
and bivouacked in the Champs Elysees Military
bivouacks established along the Boulevards.
Many the slain among the insurgents bear their
shoulders the brands of forcats and several hundred
The Reforme says, "This cruel is at an end;
but what blood has been shed what grief has been
inflicted upon families We are profoundly attached
to repubicansm for it has been the worship of our
whole life but would rather have remained under
servtude than see the country bleeding in its four
veins. May this terrible example lesson for
all. Without abandoning rights let us all inspire
ourselves and more with the noble sentiment Of
fraternity inscribed on the banner Of February"
The Democratic Pacifque says: :" 1t remains to be
how the representatives of the people will make
use Of their victory, The Bourbons and their mi
Aos,, a,lo
ribe necessities of armed repression. The republic
will be mere Fortunate for 1t Will not belle its origin,
The De5ats says -" Ali is finished-at least we may
hope After four whole days of Understandable agony
the frghtful drama of which Paris has been the thea
tie has reached it's termination. Anarchy has yielded
This is not the moment to pass an opinion as to the
measures taken during the combat to the VIC
tory We defer for the present all remarks the
subject, Paris has but one feeag to its delive-
and it is in that share Distressing spectacles
have been presented to during these painful days.
but we have also had consoling ones. France is in
Paris it FASTENED thither under the standard of its
national guards at the first report of the danger with
which society threatened by senseless nsurrec-
ton. At every moment fresh egons enter Paris with
drums beating and colors unfured Never has French
unity manifested itself in such a striking manner
Honor and gratitude to brethren OF the provinces
May all divisions be extinguished before this great les
son of concord May we no more lose our courage
and our blood in fratrcidal struggles There is but
people in France, by laws, by language, and by
babts-let there be in that people but soul, and
the same DOMESTIC peace and Tor the country
France has other wish than that its conquest Of
February shall not be torn from it by anarchy The
Republic comes triumphant out of this trialby blood,
and we have firm confidence that country will
its steady march along the path of civilization,
With
attempted by force of arms to make predominant we
know not what wild doctrines, what underlined theo-
ries but social order has not been, it could not be-
touched by the bullets Of insurgents 1t is from calm
and pacific discussion, from the natural progress of
the human mind, that we look for those ameorations
w of he
desire of all France. At all events great lesson has
been given by the of the last four days
Henceforth, there be attack come from whence
it may, defiance, that the Republic cannot meet
and vanquish. Anarchy alone could be made the bed
with It all pretenders whether of the elder or the
younger Observation-Disclosures under the eagle the cock,
the feurs de iys."
We read in the Constitutionnel:-
cit is at the price of the most generous blood that
the National Assembly and with it social order, have
beer preserved from the perls with which they
threatened The National Guard and the army, in
return for their heroic devotedness, expect from the
Assembly all the energy all the rmness required for
the of state of order without which
government and, above ALL republican govern
ment subsst. We must have no more illusions,
is false or culpable The Assembly must probe the
wound to the bottom, and, with fortitude apply the
remedies if it does not wish to return of con-
spraces and conflicts and is resolved to society
from that state Of barbarism towards which, under the
guse Of pretended progress, we are daily falling back
The Steele "Aro now TO appeal to pity OF "
vengeance? Pity is due to crime well to misfor
tune and the ardor of vengeance subsidies when the
danger is past. But is the danger now past May
not fear that it may be revived at any moment? Is
there not in this horrible against society, some
thing implacabe something that makes an almost per-
manent threat hang over it Would it not be
treachery against the sacred interests of civilization
and the country to leave UNPUBLISHED those pertina
cous enemies who seem to have doomed themselves to
destruction ?"
A letter from Munich of June "a says:-
"a sad accident has thrown the royal family into
the greatest conservation The Eectress of Bavaria
has just been killed by accident The princess had
quilted Munich the 23d, to proceed to Vienna, by
Sazburg At some distance from Wasserburg, her
carriage was ascending steep hill when a heavily
laden wagon, which was coming down without the drag
being put happening to overpower the horse which
harnessed to it, rolled down the hill and shocking
against the carriage overturned it on the
was killed on the instant The deceased, who
born in 176 the daughter of the Archduke of Mo-
dena Brsgau, and of Marie Beatrice DIST Duchess of
Massa- Carrara. She married in 1895 the Elector
Charles Theodore of Bavaria who died in 1799 with
out ISSUE and whom Prince Max de Deux Points, since
King of Bavaria, succeeded The deceased afterwards
contracted a morganatic marriage with Louis dArce,
at present peer of Bavaria by whom she had two
to whom she leaves fortune of more than fifteen mil
lions Of FORMS"
Letters from Pesth of the 14th ult published in the
Konische Zeung state that the instruction of the
southern Sclavonians is proceeding in dreadful man
ner. Carlowitz has been bombarded by the Feldmar-
shall Lieut. Baron Habrowsky The town is complete
ly destroyed and but one smoking heap of ruins. No
trace is left of the splendid cathedral and archducal
palace.
The insurgents then mustered about 1000 men,
whom their priests had provided with crosses; and
they had seized the Hungarian steamer and armed it,
But their fanacism could not prevail against the art
lery and the excellent maneuvers Of the troops and
they fed. after suffering severely. The town of Neu
atZ too had taken part in the insurrection and pre-
pared for a siege, but Baron Habrowsky told the Neu
satzers he would treat their town he had treated
Carowitz If they did not surrender within two hours
and they sure ndered. The soldiers had 10 men
killed. while the insurgents lost several hundreds
killed. and prisoners brought fortress
Komorn. The Bann of Croatia is stated to have
ganzed the nsurr ection and in his province alone
there is said to be army of $4,000 well organized in
surgents
The German Universal Gazette, of the Goth, states
that the Hungarian ministry has determined to march
10000 men against the Croatians.
Germany and Denmark.
The Cologne Gazette, the faith of letters from AL
tona of the 25th ut says the preminaries of peace
between Germany and Denmark have been signed;