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


Of ths lads him. having teen him axht and
dsrm his enemy after being wounaed era tmea Calling
20 ~ ss ne ANA e 70 raise his nrm and
he hss h. ave ~ 20 ,hs 1871 20 oss. co.a wmSa
this cross sy il on your esrt l. iii maze Won Frc
Deaynsner his name swore with his hands joined
ven,r OF the ds ing preiats,
W. hSvo sPonen vi .no ess"ssinas'on VI nvs omceis
iot me ocstI ao were nun
= . n ~ ."e "a Una VIZ s'o LII "
:. ~ Nt;oI Gys ~ "a I T.; ns~ars
" sIe .S s; - IN @ Iii
OF which many OF them ded ana OF the Jagged balls
extracted from Inc wSspa s o. IN. 0'esse' MANY sim
ial iac's Hase peen Ioaaeu " us on " pnS'pa
pArr'sr " tne wv" o. .s,ts a; So1
found hung up by the wrists the bodies OF many
.. .ns raiI. tha CO. o. ~ o'aU' ,fnt nsBcer
made prisoner by the had his wrists cut on
ana let 10 als Slowly on Inc ground Of ms irgHtia
WOUNDS: dragoon hau hls Ieet CUT on, Anu tnen
placed Dying On MS morse ana afiven on A..
serious insurIe0ton nroke OUT at MxrseIes on .nc
Of the ateiiers notonaur who were nted with
the measures TAKEN lor reguiaung tner LABOR Ihese
workmsn who were organized as SUMMARY companies
OF the National Guard ana provded with ammunitlon'
in the first place attacked the rrefect1re which oru
nately they were not able to take. Kepuised by the
the Place aux Gufs which the old part Of Marseles
and is composed OF labyrinth OF narrow streets Here
they raised and entrencnea IN
the houses from which they Kept up not nre from the
windows. The Natlonai Guard ana the nne, aiuea py
detachment OF sappers, were obhged 10 pesiege
each house successfully. The insurgents resisted
during the day with EXTRAORDINARY fury. Az
last being forced In their last tney were ooged
to dispense, or to hide themselves About hfty we're
is reckoned at about one hundred General St Martin
commandant OF the Marseilies national Guard was
wounded as well as many osner OF Inc principal cati
looked upon as at an end very strong barricade In
the Place Castelane was still occupied by mass Of in
surgents, and great anxiety regned throughout the
town Reinforcements looked for during the night
or on the morrow.
Later accounts state that the Instruction is COM
petey suppressed and that the city perfectly quiet
The accounts from Lyons are very satisfactory The
city is tranquil and large number Of National Guards
ment in Paris.
This morning the Victims OF the insurrecton are to
be buried The raPpe Is now beating to arms Tor that
M. Emile de Girardin has been set at liberty.
Paris still continues in state Of siege, but more Ii
berty is given to the inhabitants to move about.
The great question of the day, now that the insur-
recton has disappeared is as to the formation Of the
new government The Executive government will
not be restored Several meetings of
were held to-day in the bursaur Of the National As
sembly where the subject was discussed without any
present to judge of the opinions Of the majority of the
Assembly 1t is most likely however, several OF the
old ministers will return into private life and that
old Chamber of Deputies NM. WHEN Dufaure, and
Bilault are spoken Of At ali events there is now no
doubt that General Cavagnac will be President of the
Governments and, in order not to make him different
from his colleagues-M of War. Among those
spoken of as likely to take Office are-MM POrtalis
Landrin, Jules Favre, and Goudchaux. The last will
probably be Minister Of the Finances.
PARIS Tuesday Evening-The dangers Of the insur-
rection having now completely disappeared, the
citement in which lived for the last few days. has
given place to painful degree of lassitude Everybody
seems Tearsd BY their past eIersions The shops are
sumed its ordinary course the streets still crowd
ed with all mar ofmilitary costume from the spen
did cuirassier and the gay lancer, to the humble
bloused national guard from the agricultural districts
The only matter which enlivens the city, and shows
that all is not yet quiet in the regions Of the govern
ment, the aides. de camp and orderlies who are
every now and then to be seen gaoping along the
streets if the fate of the nation depended their
arriving at their destination by given time. The
streets still guarded by entries but very little i'm
pediment is thrown in the way of promenaders ex-
ceptiDg that all persons wearing blouses or having
long we are to remain under military law knows
excepting General Cavaignac who has declared that
he would lay down his extraordinary powers as
they shall have ceased to be necessary and whom
alone it is left to judge when that time has arrived
o,inck u i"'S eAp'fe" 'ni' a' -
The Provincial National (;uard attemnted IN Mitch
,hant fort,, r.;so,a.s 80 o. 80 ~ S;P ~ P.ssn
onIv Nth grant j;fscnitv hv The sscnrt
General Rev renrese latve has renlaceJ Gere-ol
Neprer in the of the troons for the
defence of the National Assemble whcb 10 also the
general rendezvous of all the National C;usrds Who
from the tn nace AZ the
DISMISSAL of the Assemhlv CapsraI Raw anccass;yaIv
them to different points to act with the
National Guard of Paris and the line and several
deta chments were sent to procure ammunition from
the outer forts of Paris The battalion of the nuns
of the school of St Cyr who had on Sunday done
duty at the National Assembly. were YESTERDAY.
at their own REQUEST sent to the scene Of combat
Their milt ary bearing excited the admiration of the
National Guard and of the army The detachments
Of the Garde Mobile arrived successivelv at the AS
sembly wing the flags they had taken from the
of the Faubourg St Antoine General Rev
halted the nts before the gates of the Cham
Der and afterwards conducted these men TO the
President and to General Cayaignac: who praised
hem in the warmest manner for their courage One
of them belonging to the battalion of the Marie Mo-
bile guard recognized by several
having displayed extraordinary courage in the at
Jack Of the place de la Bastile Another Garde Mo.
bile. boy between l6 and II, named Delrat of the
9TH battalion, mentioned to the President for hay
ing himself captured five insurgents five muskets and
i've flags different barbados In the Rue de ReuilIy
Being taken ill when at the palace he could not go to
The President. The President accordingly went to
him, and, kissing him with warmth, said "Snce you
cannot wait on the President, the President of the