Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-27


dates.
! FRANcE.-On the eth ult., as some Ma
tional Guards were searching a house in the
Rue du Faubourg st. Antonio, they found in
a cellar 81 armed men, with l67 loaded mus
kets and instruments for casting balls in their
possession The men surrendered without re-
sistance M. Grandmen, one of the publish
ers and editor of the Reforme, has been ar
rested also, M Vatrin, Lieut.. Colonel of the
9th Legion. NJ. Fonbertaux, who has fgur-
ed in several political cases, Cherltier, an old
political convict, Barral, Capt. of the llth Lee
gion, Cavrallon, chief of the Club Democra-
tique, Muerineeu, Vice President Of the Club
dc Lamoutagne, and NJ, Thore, editor of the
Nrale Rcpublique. More than l00, 600 mus
kets have already been returned to the Arse
nails of the State.
! The following is the latest report Of the SUI
perior officers killed and wounded in the insur-
rection Gen. Negrler, killed Gen. Brea,
assassnated Gen. Francois, Gen Regnaud,
killed Gen. Bourgon received a ball in the
thigh and is since died Gen Corte, wounded
in the log Gen. Damesme, his leg has been
amputated Gen. Duvivier, wounded in the
foot Gen Foucher, wounded Gen. La Fon-
taine, since died.
Tho number of Colonels and superior off
GERS put hors de combat is immense. On the
29th a sentinel observed a cabriolct, in which
were two men, pass by him, which attracted
his attention. lie called on the driver to STOP
and the men were obliged to descend. A
large sum in gold of Russian coinage, and a
considerable quantity of cartridges were found
They were arrested and taken before the Com
missary of Police. They were armed with
daggers and pistols.
A great number of the balls extracted from
the wounded Of the Guard, and the army, were
composed of pieces iron, which were pierced
and piece of copper wire introduced, which
projected on each side The appointment Of
Gen. Changarnier as Commander-n-C Chief Of
the National Guard of the Seine, appears in
the Moniteur The disarming of the four lc-
gons of the National Guard of Paris, whose
conduct brought discrcdit on them in the late
linsurrcc,on, is continued with great activity.
In the best informed quarters, the general o.
pinion prevails that the real chief of the late
'insurrection was Caussidierc.
! 1t is said that things wore not unknown 10
Louis Blanc, but that he shrunk from any ac-
tive share. The evidence already obtained
by the Committee of Inquiry as to the insur
rection, goes to show that on the day before
the nsurrection ION Thursday during the
whole day, the chiefs of each of the principal
sections of the insurgents examined the places
that each Of their sections was to occupy, and
that those who were to command, received
their instructions. The organization of sec
tons and brgadcs was already made for 1t cor
responded with that of the Atelicrs NatlonauX.
There were Lleutenants, Brgaders, and
Chiefs of detachments independently Of those
ARRANGEMENTS. The Chiefs all met on Thurs
day evening to confer and encourage each other
for the meeting Of the following day.
i Important discoveries appear to have been
made by the magistrates on the events of the
insurrecton, and documents of the highest inn
'portance have been seized, which will show
from whence proceeded the money distributed,
and who were really the chiefs of the insurrec-
ton. The number of troops of the line III
Paris, was only l0, 900 on the 22d of June
there are now CO. 600.
\ 1t is said that the Minister of War intends To
form three military camps one upon the
Plateau of Salori, at Versailles, another upon
the Champ dc Mars, and third at ST Maur.
NJ. Bureanx dc Pusey Is appointed Preiect OF
Police. The rigor usually attendant on state
of siege is now considerably relaxed, and such
of the trades people of Paris as are not bank
rupts, have rc-opened their shops and burauX.
A notice has been sent to the theatres and
places of public amusement by the Police, that
they are authorized 10 reopen.
\ The theatres, howey show no intention OF
responding to this. Gen. Iamoriclcre was
accompanied in one of his visits to some of the
prisoners taken in the late insurectlon, by Nj.
Theirs. Upon learning who was the person
that accompanied the General, one of the
prisoners addressed NJ Theirs, telling him that
he had killed fourteen persons with his own
,,,It fl .ntt,
so few. One of the insurgents who has been
taken to the Abbaye, boasts of having killed
TWENTY-FIVE persons in the faubourg st. Jaques
! Documents have been found duplicating Glrard'
! in in having received money from Russia the
/ Carlists, Orlcanists and Buonapartsts. Russ
ian roubes are SAID to have been found III his
apartments. The attempts to poison soldiers
and Gardes Mobiles still continue, and the men
of the Gardes Mobiles have been warned not
to accept wine, DC, from persons with whom
I they are unacqualnted. Many attempts, several
| of which have been successful, have also been
made to murder sentrcs on their posts at night
Several struggling soldiers and officers have
likewise been assassnatcd IN the streets OF
Paris.-Posoned Clint is also said TO have been
sent to one of the hospitals, where several
hundred wounded soldiers were lying. The
greatest embarrassment is produced by the
/ enormous number of prisoners, arising out o
the late insurrection which now exceeds 10
600 1t is said that of those who have been
examined, that already grounds have been
elected for prosecuting 5000.
II has been asccrancd that at least 10 ,00C
persons either constructed barricadcs, fought
against the defenders of order, or committed
assassnaions. The provinces are represented
TO be IN a very excited state bodies OF work.
men are piaging the different country houses
: and arresllng travellers on the high road. Tho
rebels are said to be raising their heads and
promenade about Lyons and Villa Franca II
bands, crying Vengeance We will revenge
the death of our brethren
II II is said that IN the hospital of the PuiC
d alone, the gold and silver found on the persons
, ofthe wounded insurgents amounts to the sun
of $50 900 francs The cash found on the in
surpents searched n the fifth Marie too, is sil,
10 amount To- $4,000 francs One individual
arrested IN the Rue Grange Aux Bellies, carrie,
2lOO francs m gold IN belt, and 80 francs II
silver.
\ Many others who had not even shoes to thci
feet, we're IN possession OF 30 francs, lo'
francs, 2O0 iiddcs.