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

Beaumont (de Ia Somme), Goudchaux Flandiu
Bouchart De Mornay, Dahirel, Lanjuinais and
Latrade.
M. Odilon garrott is president of the committee and
NJ. Woirhaye secretary The committee proceeds with
great activity Yesterday it issued circular to ali the
provinces of The republic throughout France calling
upon them to send as soon as possible all telegraphc
dispatches which they have received. every document
aud order for which be in their hands,
and in short, account of every political fact with
the knowledge that can ey an any possibility have any
The death of the Archbishop of Paris, which an
nounced to you yesterday, has created deep feeling
of regret here and throughout France He died after
two days Of intense suffering praying that his blood
might be the last split in such melancholy circum
The Unirers gives the following account of the man
ner in which the venerable prelate met his DEATH
wound:-
"on Sunday evening the prelate accompanied BY his
Wears BY The Rue St Antoine Place de
which he had received from General Cavagnac prelude
T % ss s
Sass ow @ sR s sa Of s a1a
mporng his benediction Some among Them prudent
sas III % III fsaS Pss HsSS
life and he heard to frequently repeat himself
lis route catered several Of the ambuance giving his blessing
which going severity asked t the
colonel who was in command whether was not possible stop
the insurgents would be SUSPENDED during this
parey With them The COLONEL the feeling Of the
isS on
sides Sd The mounted on the top Of their
bishop and his Wears general Jacqueme and NJ Ravnes
oss scssd me @ one % in
his hand mark Of cOnciatoa. The nsurgeat their
pacihcaly inclined others with aturss
na & r not sc to m tine
selves the Archbishop thus exposed to the who
to parey with them They hcrcic seced the request q
sggestook place the disastrous Of which the
pen came there stop the Se save shsss
@ It
cry treason sides the COM
The worthy archbishop placed between the two fires;
he showed no alarm he Of escaping to the right
r % S and Ss reached The He
at this time appeared respect him One his had
three balls thrggh his The msaatGT showed himself and
What thanks ought fail s heart Of the POn thus offer
Cd lis glory for h i and pf FOR h
sh Tn a% e @ as %er w' death be I He
and had scarcely descended few steps he fell pierced
s he s
nd s I us S but to
the insurgents to his assistance and carried him
hi
nS a BY @ Sv waSn Sos 5 and
e spread fsnSoa and rodnes s
ss sa
archbishop begged him. friend tell him what thought Of
@ in We'll very mSis the
Which offer him for salvation Of this Misguided pops
May death sHpas the sins which have during
msn 81 n% n h suffer-
simplicity grandeur having accomplished what he called
1 uy Life is so hs often and the which
little for the men created in his image repurchased
and he G the people all Us as ss
ass a e srs resi-,
Of those youths Particularly struck HIM be had
assaiant He beckoned him to ap
aS % xsS enough to raise
and it to the young hero Never with this
young whose Fanqs o The 7 7s
Somrany u the ah battalion Joined his hands attitude
Of the venerable dying pelate The pain is still very
hopes his life anu MS "'''''' aston
A great review Of the National Guards from the de-
partments is taking place before the National 49,
bly, while am writing these few line. 1t Commercial
at seven o'clock this morning. and will continue Is
considerable portion of the day.
Paris is to continue for days longer in a STATE
of SIEGE in order to enable the military authorities to
dsarm the portions of the capital which are the GEN.
tres OF revolution and disorder For the last days
officers and soldiers have been employed in draininr
the Faubourg St. Antoine, and the quantity of arms
and ammunition found Is enormous. It will be re-
membered that after the revolution of February, M
Ledru Roin gave arms to all the working classes in
that quarter counterpose to the bourgeoise The
circulation in Paris is now pretty Free but at ten
O'Clock at night the military clear the streets, and
every evening till further orders the inhabitants are
all directed to illuminate their houses as the best
means Of preventing disorder.
The appearance of Paris is still very melancholy
From the number of casualties in the course Of
the four days during which the instruction lasted al
most every one has lost fathers brothers. or
friends In every street you meet women in deep
mourning, and with all the signs Of deep affection.
Vast numbers of the National Guards are missing and
the doubt to their fate is almost painful than
vices are going on from morning till night. and the
same sorrowful symptom Of the evils of civil war.
The number of the dead and wounded be still seen
carried along the different streets is extraordina-
ry. All the women, from the highest to the lowest,
are busy preparing lint for the hospitals At
every door you see little group engaged in
this work of charity. Besides this. subscriptions
for the benefit of the wounded have been opened and
the orphans adopted by the Republic by whom
they will be supported and educated At night no one
allowed to move about without iaisser passer but
in the day time the extreme strctness the first two
days has been relaxed 1t only yesterday that the
barbados raised by the troops and National Guards
was expected were taken away The Place de Ia Con-
corde and the precincts of the Assembly resemble
camp on the eve of battle. Two regiments of cut
rassiers picketed all round the place The artillery
and infantry are bivouacked round the obelisk and
the National Guards of the departments to be
lying on mattresses and bundles of straw on the
pavements. The Champs Elysees also full of
troops.
The accounts received from all parts of France CON-
tnue excellent, with the exception Of the deplorable
at Marseles which are now entirely sun
pressed and which from the coincidence OF its ha
broken out almost on the day with the Paris in
sutrection supposed to be part of general move
ment throughout the whole country. No disturbance
has taken place anywhere else. Lille, Rouen. Bour-
deaux, Nantes, Limoges and the manufacturing dis
trcts all quiet and show enthusiastic devotion
to the of order.
PARIS, Thursday Morning. June 49,
Yesterdays proceedings in the National Assembly
were very important.
After the adoption by the Assembly of an address to
the French people the events of the last week. Cen
Cavaignac resigned into the hands of the representa-
tves of the Republic the extraordinary powers which
had been confded to him in the hour Of peril; but
stated at the time that in order forward the
of order Paris should remain in state OF
siege for some days longer. The appearance of Gen
Cavagnac in the tribune hailed on all sides with
the most enthusiastic cheering, aud, on the motion Of
the President thanks were voted to Gen Cavaignac,
who was declared to have well merted of his country
Gen Cavaignac returned thanks nd moved that the