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

The Pnrnprsr-i wish to observe that yesterday
formed pert Of The body Of members who visited the va
riosr posts. and | must declare that the National
6usros everywhere exhibited the greatest
tthe.r)
Tended. Hear hsar)
The kInnrKR OF FIsArcE-l do not wish to dwell
the resion just employed which certainly Was
upfortu nate The National Guard and the insurgents
had, on both sides. fought with too much determiua
uuua Spr'a momsnes nsuss The urroar Con
pnued- cries Of Be gone, Vire Ia Gdrde Nofionaler
The esufe Of my ascending the tribune is manifestt
to express my disc frow the expression VIII Oh has
been misupderttoed, us no member, am convinced,
can have the slightest intention to wound the suscep
nbihty of the National Guard Of Paris next wished
to declare that depore most deeply the blood which
has been shed and MY conduct during the three last
days must have clearly shown What my sentiments
really are. Considerable agitation continued TO pre-
vail
tribune and was received with considerable disfavor
he 1t fret could not obtain hearing but ut last, when
silence was restored he sad that he had not
any sire to prolopg the discussion; he there
With feeling altogether patriotic and fraternal No
enc could. in that Assembly, claim monopoly Of re-
sr.t ter the blood that bad been she'd He was as
much as any in favor Of order and authority and
he would be sorry to recommend any thing that might
tend 10 the national sovereignty to act with
weakness. But he thought loud and solemn denial
ought to he given to detestable rumors which in
circulation, that the National Assembly governed
BY the feeling OF Woe to the vanquished p (Terri-
bic agitation ensred. in the midst of which the hon
hesripg) The feeling of the Chamber appeared to
BE Indignation at such a sentiment being attributed
toh The appearance of the hon. deputy in the tri-
bune At that moment also seemed to irritate the AS
semby. and voice was heard to exclaim-' We want
Ne Car'istsn The hon. deputy was at last obliged to
The sitting was then again suspended.
Immediately after, on the representatives quitting
their places a tremendous explosion of voices took
Ds at the left entrance Of the hall, NJ Raynal and
another representative contending in the oudest
ner appa, entity about the imputan cast ON the Ma
tonal Guard At moment they seemed the
point Of coming to blows but the other deputies inter
Tered and separated them, and after short time, the
HALL eea aarlv amnfv
At q quarter before five the sitting was resumed
The PnrsrDENr-The news which continue to re-
seive shows such advantage the side of the de-
tenders of the republic that we can reckon on
prompt and complete termination of the struggle.
have just received the following important report from
NJ. Armand Marrast, Mayor Of Paris
"Citoyen President hasten that
nSve movement begun yesterday and pursued this morning
and hs diasul. q held the inarsents Tas
~ bit; barbados formed there
dis Ss been Obliged
The s combat % shah h merely
% DE- Rue St
S at 5 sas
sG w Sas %
se zach and ID. What the work
Ne, occupied they pro
Where haeadss protected them They had made
& whole spS 1 h which was me-
NE required price that we have been
H shs Se
1s;sns resistance viii Be- weak wss1
shan @ S s ,s ssu'd us 70 FIX
"PosTscRIPT-A report received this moment announce.
Our have POH Da
e s All sva % esaa
aAappy termination but alas our hospitals our ambuances
s: n: and never was the pave de Paris stained with
In addition continued the President the Clos-St-
is no n he han of Soune hot
occasionally fired the left bank but they
but few. Every where the public force masters.
The Chief Of the Executive power and myself have
done all in our power to bring back to sense of their
duty the unfortunate men who have been led astray
stand that they will all be butchered by the govern
nent II take and that therefore, they 60 on to
the end. M Waldeck Rousseau one Of our colleagues
has jutt sent a note in which he says The word
now in circulation amongst the insurgents is that if
they surrender quarter will be shown them.n Gen.
Csvsgnac and have had proclamstions thrown be-
hind the barbados to contradict this report This
y one which we havejust had thrown amongst them in
and all e, wa s against The Re,
S.is. 1ss%5ymt5s whole nation demand i from you
Its enemies and ours no They tell that
tan. and oSedisnt the law and the Of the republic
have just received report from the Prefect of Po-
Nee, which informs that the barrcades of the rue
81 antoine have been taken that the insurgents no
and in the Maras and that they have possession of
the barrack of the Ceestns General Iamoricigre is
still in the Faubourg du Temple.
to visit the wounded? r ..r-
The PREnDENT-1 am decided in my opinion of the
advantage Of such q course but cannot give any
der ON the matter The sitting is now suspended un
At quarter to nine the sitting resumed, NJ.
genAId In the chair.
Great agitation was perceptibe in the Chamber The
representatives were collected in groups speaking Of
The events OF the day and in particular of the death Of
General Negrer Of the qdestors Of the Assembly
he y n
which be had given in the morning and during the
defence Of Paris must have prepared the representa-
tves for the heavy price at which the Of
order and the defence Of the republic must be pur
chased Events had since progressed and the provi-
siops formed had been realized The difficulties Of the
ease said the Hon President have been immense but
tbe Of order and liberty has at last triumphed
This moment since have taken the chair have
seived dispatch from General Lamoriciere, whom
had heard nothing of for hours and that he had
succeeded in making the movement which he so long
aimed at, to effect junction with the body coming
ON the Place De Ia B. so se
Dunications in that quarter open Gene
raj Lamoriciere had sent word of this result to Gene
raj CavaigDac who in consequence OF the connection
which exists between him and your President has at
once transmitted the intelligence to me. This fact
now appears well established that the government
forces in possession of all the places where
the instruction had declared itself strongest with
the sole exception Of the Faubourg Saint Antoine.
. Still the closest attention will still be required pre-
vent the insurgents from renewing their attempts for
wherever there has appeared chance Of success tbey
are ready to make effort They outside
tie barriers where they trying TO make attempts
Thus they have tried to become the masters Of Mont
martre and then Of the barrier Of Font ebeau-in
fact wherever they suppose the troops not likely
to go, there they tried TO establish themselves But
every precaution is being taken, and Paris will be
totally delivered Of these dsturbers But this result
has been purchased at dreadful price The National
Assembly suffers in some Of its most valuable
bers also. member whose hand grasped this morn
ing. one so honored and beloved-General Negrier-
has persisted! Here nj. Senard much affected;
maIks Of grief in the Assembly, NJ Charlton mel also
has fallen! (sensation) and NJ. Dornes whose posi-
ton yesterday satisfactory, is at present in
serious state But must call your attention to
other matters The prisons full the taken
in bavet be defe pded from popular indignation
even by the very persons who have made them ison
We u Id that ought not TO allow the incert
tude now existing TO continue; that ought TO de-
eide on some measure in harmony with the savage
character Of the at this moment carried on that