Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-28
WHOLE NUMBER us.


PepirIeeouri. About ! O'Clock. the Gdard No.
bile and the line, crossing the eHnal. dashed into
the Foubourg Monlmonlsni, bv order Of Gener.
al Lamoncere, and effected junction wiih Gen
eral Perrion, who Commanded The troops in the
FuubOUrg 81. Antoine. The baualon Of the
National Guards beyond the canal was or
dered 10 maintain their position until fresh or
ders. The cannon and lowizers having arri-
we'd, they were placed in positions and ready 10
tire. The insunection thus concentrated, was
surrounded on all sides by imposing forces, and
no doubt existed but that il would speedily be
crushed.
General Cavaignsc has ordered up u regiment
OF Engineers from Arras. with al the material
necessary for a siege. A.. was therefore ready
for last attack. General Lamorciere, whose
energies and activity were unremitting, and who
exposed himself to every danger, only waited
for the attack in the Faubourg 81. Antoine to
commence.
Gen. Cuyaignac, whose prudence equalled
his energy and frmness, wishing TO syoid blood
shed, and sent a last summons 10 the insurgents
TO surrender. Their answer was ahEously ex.
peeled, and Gen. Lamoriciere counted minutes.
At last message reached himself from The as
sembly saying that the insurgents had surrender
ed and that the Faubourg ST.. Antoine was oc-
cupied by the National Guard and The troops.
Al this news officers and soldiers walked around
General Lamorcere, uuering cries Of 'Viye la
RepubIlque,' pressing him in their arms and
thanking him for his noble and brilliant service.
Further accounts from Paris state that several
changes had taken place in the new Ministry
Admiral Blanc declined the offer Of Minister
Of Marine, and NJ. Baslide, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, had been appointed in his place. Gen.
Bedeau had been appointed Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. NJ Marie, late member Of The Execu.
tive Government, is appointed President Of the
Assembly.
The Democrat Pacifcque Of the 29h ult,
which strongly recommended General Cavaig.
mac as the future President Of the Republic, was
extensively circulated in Paris. Every repre-
sentative, as he entered the Assembly, had CO.
! Py thrust into his hand.
Assassinations take place in great numbers in
the quarters where the disconnected population
reside, and generally at night in The Streets
| The insurgents, although conquered, ore by no
means subdued, and it is not improbable but thai
they may attempt TO renew the struggles. Al
present, however, they confne their attempts TO
poisoning and secret murder.
Courts Martial we're being held on the priso.
ncrS as rapidly as possible.
At the meeting ofthe Assembly on Thursday
| 100000 francs were voted TO the National
Guards and 100000 10 the Guard Mobile
The son of Gen. Morier was nominated Sub
Lieu. in the 7lh Regiment of the Line, aud g
pension Of 5000 frs year given to The widow
Neveuask, and to the children Of the General
On one Of the Insurgents was found the drsi
of decree written in pencil. Article 1st. "Al
the ciIzens who pay more than 200 francs il
taxes shall be deprived Of their civil and polil
cal rights for ten years. Art. %. All the pro,
perry, both real and personal, belonging to citi.
zens who have exercised public functions Of any
nature since 18l5, is confscated. Art. Sd. Con.
stitution Of France is that of 1898. Art 4lh.
The Army is disbanded.
The Memorial de Rouin, says, yesterday
morning when the roll of the liberated convicls
in surveillance al Rouin was called over, it was
found that 800 were absent" This is very
| significant fact! The estimates Of killed and
wounded vary materially. Some accounts give
$4,000 as The total on both sides, whilst others
give only ten thousand. The number will, we
have no doubt, exceed fifteen thousand. Only
forty thousand insurgents, it now appears, were
engaged in the struggle.