Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-22
ON THE LATE EVENTS IN PARIS.


FsoN THE NRw YORK JOURNAL COMMENCE.
The NKws PROM FRAScK has filled many hearts with
in this far distant land yet the feeling general
that sacrifice less dreadful could secured the perma-
nen triumph Of order and law. II is now hoped and not
without reason that the of civil and moral nsubor
dnson with which the city Of Paris sbounded has received
lesson which will be Of nestmabie the community
not to the insurgents themselves many Of them
survive These men, although constituting but small rac-
ton Of the hoe nation, 10 hare got the Impression,
from their easy at the rerotion February last that
Ne government 10 be administered for er exclusive
benefit So long the Government would consent to sup
port them in dlenes and at the time fasr and cajole
them, long they willing it should exist The irst
objectionable offence which committed against them was
the election Of National Assembly generally in accord
ance with their views. They that with such body to
egsae for them they likely to be Of impor-
lance than other citizens who in the aggregate far outnumber-
cd them Hence their attempt take possession Of the As
semby Chamber by force, and replace the Ministry appointed
by that body with Of their choosing The failure
Of that scheme and the and imprisonment Of severa
r leaders, while it decided nothing either way created mu
ua distrua and ilw and from that day the breaking
ovt Of the grand nsurecton Of the 23d umo every French
man felt that he was standing upon soscav -rr---
ance of things was unnatural smohered fires evidently
burning but when what form they would burst orih
with what degree Of fury, and with what esu could
foree scarcely conecure hence the state Of the public
mind in Paris for days previous TO the explosion
awful Great numbers left the city 10 escape the impending
storm But probably expected conflict 20 terrible as
the reality The number OF killed a.d wounded stated
high 900 O,000-the national guard suffering much
account Of their exposed stuaon while the insurgents
generally fought behind baicades other defences Both
parties, however, Tough, with unAnchins bravery. After
conflict Of four days, the insurgents were eectuav
powered but not till thousands Of them had been killed or
taken prisoners The asd from the city, leaving the
Government party complete masters Of the field.
rHox TIE GEORGIA rrLsenAru
The news from France by the Cambria NOT Of character
10 aer the friends Of the republic The great body
the French people neither know what true freedom is
desire sincerely to arrive at this knowledge With the
exception ofLamsne and few others her Legislators appear
bs either knives demasosue The state Of things
far BY encouraging Thsre appears be
cohesive principle between the different classes of society
the various departments Of the Government The Assembly
eslous Of the Executive, the bourseoe are Jealous Of the
Assembly, and the operatives jealous Of all three The
experiment Of providing food by the Government for those who
either lszy dssoluss has resulted in
sad failure. What order form Of government esu,
from this general chaos, sseeng Providence alone
tell II 10 certain that the prospects Of France good
not better during he arst two years as. tie o. ;s'Sluiso