The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-22
The EVENTS In FRANCE.

| houses arms and ammunition were found secreted.
Aneye witness thus describes the subsequent ap-
p'arance OF the different localities where conflicts had
| iaRen place: On the 3Oth utimo, made further
tour through the theatre Of the greatest destruction
OF property ana IND It is not so extensive as has
been reported The chief points are the end of the
Rue st. Antoine, near the Hotel de Vile where the
street becomes narrow; there are several houses on
the north side battered by cannon, In toterng con-
clifton On the south side the windows and wood
work are damaged by musket balls. In the Rue du
faubourg du Temple the entire line of the street from
the bouevards TO the Barriere Beeve is more less
damaged The houses the north side of the canal
consde ably battered Pursuing the line OF the exte
rior boulevards to the head of the Rue de Menimou
tant there are marks of fighting but great desruc
tion OF property: Descending the Rue Menmoutant
10 the canal all the houses are damaged but there
are no traces of cannon-sbot The most striking
obstruction OF property Is point at the lower end Of
the Hue Faubourg ST. Antoine, next the Bastile.
me cannon placed on the place near the column,
directly on the houses forming the angles of the Rue
de Ia Kouquette' the Q9ai des Jenappes, the Rue
tausurg st Antoine the Rue de Clarendon, the Rue
houses forming the angles of these convergng streets
are literally battered to pieces Two or threeof them
are III ruins others exhlo large holes IN the walls,
thr'e or four feet in diameter and are in totterhg
| Gon9ltlon. me shower cf balls thrown up the Rue
81 Anto,he rdu', the houses on either side
W u's snec cI some nuhuIe yarus the wlndows
ana wooowork are ior me most part destroyed and
Ts G'pp.u from 'he walls IN every part.
me conh'ot IN TINS direction appears to have been
hiteu 70 inc 0w' eho OF Ih- street. On ascending
the iaubourg although there are remains of numerous
barricades, there few marks of fighting. The Rue
DE Ia hc4uete Is impossible the ruins of the houses
knocked down formipga smou'dering heap which can
not be safely surmounted on foot. The environs of
Ine were another acene OF action, but much
ewer marks OF destruction are observable there The
narrow pe OF the kue st jacques has much glass and
WOODWORK broken put the play the artillery appears
10 haVeloeen directed on the chuch which has been
much dlshered the bas-relief in the pediment which
surrounds the yesbule Is much battered, and the
tire OF the building is said to be good deal damaged
mas fortunately That the parts of the town
of sma a rasea OF old build
Ire following IL TIE latest report OF the superior of
ncers KILLED and wounded in the insurrection Gen
Negrer killed. General Brea, assassinated; General
Francois, killed; General Regnaud killed; General
Bouigou received ball in the thigh since dead; Gen
Corts, wounded in the leg his state satisfactory Gen
Damesme, ms leg has been amputated; General Duvi-
ver wounded In the 1oot-more serious than rS sup
posed General Foucher, wounded in attacking bar
ricade IN fauDourg ou Iemple General Lafontaine.
since dead thus ten general officers have been killed
or wounded; The number Of colonies aud superior
omcers put hors de combat Is immense
On the 18th, a sentinel observed cabrioet, in
which were two men, pass by him. which attracted his
attention. Thinking the springs depressed
than they would be by the ordinary weight of two
men, he called on the driver to stop. The men were
obliged to descend and on searching the cabrolet a
large sum In gold of Russian coinage and consider
able quantity of cartridges were found When inter
rogated, they pretended not to understand French,
and made the sentinel understand they were Poles
national guard addressed them in Polish but no re-
ply in English and German, better success was
obtained Thes were arrested, and taken before the
Commissary of Police They armed with dagger
pistols.
great number Of the balls extracted from the
WOUNDED OF the National Guard and the army were
composed OF pieces OF IRON, which by refinement of
cruelty, were pierced and piece of copper wire intro
auce whlch projected on each side In many cases
ms mas prevented the extraction Of the ball. and the
"oMhueo nave consequently died
mere are three ge nerais OF The army OF Africa now
~ sne sovernme nt-uenerals Cavaignac bedeau and
lam anu iourtn re herai, Changarner, W ii
nave NE me command OF the National Guard.
me pody OF man VINO was most furious dema-
soGur anu VINO was president OF the CLUB des Droits
oe homme: attended by large numbers of the work.
ing classes, and who had acquired the soubrqmet of
Ac'c uc DiohEe, HAS Decn recognized at the
ne was Aiiieo al the oarricade In the Kue 10
Inc apPointinent Oh zen Changarnier as command
OF the Natona GUARDS OF the Seine appears
th N.;" r S SS p OF tne four iegions OF
tne Naionai uuaru Oh iaiis' whose conduct brought
ossreu on them IN the iate insurrection, Is contn
Wh erea. aeuyny. farlcular companies and in
ul'iuuais VI otneI regions are also 1nciuded On the
evening OF The LIST between and O'Clock, train of
~ carriages Oh every description, including wagons
o"nioues, carriages ior Inc removal OF furniture;
anu variety ., o.ner senlces loaaeG WIN muskets,
In 10 ht ~ ;t'a t g." .o. ~, ior vIncennes
na' me rear ehei OF tne late instruction was
~ om NJ " nt 4r ma 'iings were not unknown
~ 49, LUIS D'a"'' o"' 'na' he snrunk from any acuVe
sn %, ,, 40
me evuence aiready oDtaned py the committee OF
@ ~ SUES W SNOW mat on the
VA" d tha haf 81 You s ~ curing tne
W. ~ Jay, e ce.s y. eac1 oi the prnclps sections
th.r s.nt;ns @ ~ eeu .ns PAGES tnat each Oh
~ a ~a W VIouPy, anu nat thoye VINO were
W eoIhanu !eceiVeu .neH lhe organi-
vi anu orgaaes was Already made Ior
WIN lnat Oh .he a,ehers naonann there
Meie osaoeis, anu chieis o oetacnments
IhuepehuTn.Iy VI 'nese arrangements tue ch'es al
met on Inurs9ay evening, TO CONFER and cnco1iays
eaGh o'ner Ior .he iuee'ihg vi the IoNowlng uay.
,i"Por'an' oseo'efiss appear 10 nave been maze ny
me magistrates on the events OF the lnsurrectien.
OF the highest Importance have been sezed
when VIII sLo" nom whence proceeded the money dis
ubuted ana VINO were really inc chiefs OF the nsur-
fecton. j ne committee mas Already heard numerous
WI ana conecea great quantty OF documents
Inc inquiry mas or us OBJECT 10 ascertain what in!o
na,'on Tue executive com'Sslon had or shoula nave
had, as to conspiracy that every knew existed,
and what motives to neglect such
tions as wers reouired for the nubc ofetv rba num
h,r Of troons NJ Tho II M a.; D. r;s mas n 600 -. a.
Sod INA iTbara 90 now en- 900 ~ ' A0''o " viz
-%u oune mere are NOW oo,oou'
IL said that the Minister Of War intends to form
three military camps; upon the Plateau of Satory,
at Versailles another upop the Champ de Mars and n
third at st NIaur These three camps would he com
.,o.oa -, g - 49,. e.. - ..s..a P ~ ~ ,, 80
Poseu VI our ieaues, 70 pe coln"anueo py Teherais
Duiac, Hequet nay, ana General OF cavalry keybei
There will be also a comma N der n chief
The insurgents who were stationed in the Jardn des