Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-18
eraRT1JNG DISCLOSURES.


,rontst ~ he Sent 10 the ca pa when oIaeis "e'c
n ha transmitted 10 the military aulhofiles III 'ne
or,v,oc.s hv reI-aranh. These orcc!s, u seehiS
wefe never SEM, AMI as The telegraph Is IN '"'
t.narmpn; ,t The Minister Il The Interior, u re-
mans win him why they were suppressed
Some OF The insurgeni prlsonelSno Dol hesi'a'c'o
aser; hal they have friends ~ lhe so'e!hneh'"
" ull have moved IN Their iaVof TAD IN oPpo''u'
nity occurred This may account Tor me Wdn'
neI in uhicn the insurgents were allowed u con-
nlal. ,he barricades without interruption. ohe
If me p,incipal prisoners Al. de Flulr, was lonnd
10 nave in hi, possession iassier paper IL me
ha .dwr;,iDe of NJ. de LamaHine and another 10
,h.f oI Al Louis Blanc. Several letters IRON
VI de Lamarine were sigaed al his mousse
hi. now ascerl ined thai al one line IN ihsuf
reclons,s yer. as nea. rs possible 10 gaming
the victory.
One bundled thousand insurgents were on Inc
one side, and lWo hundred and fHy thousand
rfopps and National Guards on he o'hef. AN
The aBarchis 'urna sdre suppressed NJ rieSsc
and The ReiufEic are also suppressed. W. tc
Lamartne and Arago headed detachineh's oi
National Guards. and boldly advanced on me
barricadeS NJ Laraigne, ne Of The ec'lnfs OF
Commune and al associate Of Sobrer, was ar
res,ed on Monday. W. Warm, Ii Col oil me
9Th Legion, was arrested after having been aa-
united to lhe conference on The plan oil The alack.
He was ken IN The ranks OF The Insurgents.
Tie Sth, 9Th and 18Th Lecons ofthr Paris Ma.
| .cnal Guafts, md La Chapelle, Beleviiie, ana
| Other National Guards Of the BaniIeu were his.
armed Oh Tuesday. Napoleon Lehnn and her
scniie, both cnies ~ The Insuirecuon, have nFeh
| arrested. The raliying sign Il The insurgents
va small esi:r wand that each oil them S'P'
| c ncta le IN mis- sleeve. Those b'rne by The
h i,rly NJ Evidence
Obtained hal besides their gene a operation, me
n>urgenls had revolutionary government OF
g4n.Zsi. The military committee a. Tie palace
ui The Tueries has already examined upwards
81 200 prisoners, ali OF whom were IN possession
II pieces of cold scme OF Them had each I'VE
uuis d'or. ,Ec ,aw. says he 0 Tiech, box
| fii q! money which had been taken from th2 m
surgents.
Several Of the prisoners when asked by Inc
Judges why they did not surrender before, rs
| piled, we had to earn the money which han been
| given us. Zone Of them have as yet oelrale &c
the names Of III, infamous nsligators oil inns
terrible plot The following account OF the Ter
mnaiiou Of the Instruction, IS from Inc VA
| tiona Of Monday morning, o'clock Inc par
ricade on the Rue Grande de filles, faunoufg
du Tarple, and Rue Dargonleme, had been car
ried, and the insurgents retreated into the fau-
bourg Montmontant and Pepirlecourt. About !
clock, the Guard Mobile and The line crossing
he canal, dashed into the Faubourg Nontmon
lant, By order of General Lamoriciere. and eff
| fected q junction with General Perrion, who
commanded the troops BY the FaubourG ST. An.
tome. The battalion of the National Guard,
! be, ond the canal, was ordered 10 MAINTAIN their
position until fresh orders. The cannon and
howiizers having arrived they were placed IN
I ..,,, I. ri inn
thus concentrated. was surrounded on all sides
| BY imposing forces and no doubt existed but
that II would speedily be crushed.
General Cayagnac had ordered UP regiment
of Engineers from Arras, with all The material
necessary for siege A II was, therefore, ready
for last attack General Lamoricerc, whose
| energies and activity were unremlttng, and WHO
exposed himself 10 every danger, only wa ted
| Tor the attack in the Faubours I. Antoine 10
| commence.
General Cavaignac, whose prudence eqnslled
his energy irmness, wishing 10 AVOID blood
| she'd, had sent last summons 10 The insurgents
10 surrender Their answer was anaiousS
expected, and General Lamoricicfe counted
minutes. At last message reached him from
| the Assembly, saying that the insurgents had
surrendered, and that the Faubourg ST. Antoine
was occupied By the National G ,ard and The
| troops At this ne VS. officers aud soldiers wa'i
cd around General Lamorioiere, u,tering cries
| Of give Ia Hepublique," pressing him in their
arms, and thanking him for his noble and bril-
liant services.
From the Second Edition If the European 7ims..
Funrrr accounts nom PaGi, stale thai several
changes hal taken place in The new ministry
Admiral L'B anc declined The tf-r oi Minister
II Marine and VI. Bas;ice, Minister II Foreign
Affairs, had been appointed in his place Gen
B-dean bad been appointed Mnisie' 1t FoFr'g
Affairs. ~. Marie, late member OF the Esecu
tivc Government, is appointed President q the
Assembly.
The Democrat Pacifqne OF The 29'h ul, which
strongly recommended Ge; eraI Cavaisnac as
he iuturc President Of The Republic, WAS e5;en.
s;v II circulated in Paris Every representative
As :le enieret ne Assembly, had copy n!as
into his hand
Cuui,s Marlials were being held on The prise
| ners as rapidly as possible
| At'he meeting OF The Assembly on THURSDAY,
600 900 francs were voted 10 the National
Guards ard COO 600 10 Inc Guard Mobile. The
-un IT Gen. iloticr was numntcd Sab Lieut..
! ~ n. Z il Regiment al III Line, nd pension OF
| 5000 francs year given 10 he widow, NcYc!aS6,
| AID 10 he chid'en o! The General
The Memorial C. Rouvn, says 'yeslerday
,urseIt!ancr al npucn wds called over i wa,
found Ina 500 wc;c absent" TaA is very sig.
| a,ic 4nt fact. The estina es 81 killed and wonn
ded vary materially. Some accounts give So 900
| as The total on both sides white Others give unl;
| 10000 The number will, we have no doubt tx
ceed 10 900 only 40 600 insu!sen :, i, now ap.
p ars, were engaged in the struggle.
The dislu bances which use uu' in MAJ.
settles on ne y ut have been qne-i. Tne
departments Of France severaIIy are tranquil.
LATEST.
! From tas Taird Edition Lo.dox Sun, Jxns 80, p. H.
IRE Con.iulionne states hat among ihr mass
| ot papers found in the lodgings OF Lieut. De
Flo:e were discovered several letters from La
MARITIME together viii passport signed by him,
sud auolhcr BY Loni, Blanc. Orders have, il j..
said been gwen orIte ares Of Lamar,inc, Ledru
Roliin, Louis Blanc, Caus>idere aud La Grange.
CouIary 10 geueral expectation, the provinces
had been selefaiy quei; the o6ly exception has
been The Marsclane. An emeute broke oultheIe
on The 22d, harricadrs were iorncd, and after a
loss OF 50 National Guards killed by The insur-
GEMS, The harrcades were snccessively carried
and The movement put down. Win The excep
lion Of small portion of the Northern railway
where The rails were taken up, all the postal CON.
muncaiiuns had been maintained
The latest aGvices disclose some frehful
seems ol large botles oil prisoners being shot IL
various auemp's 10 escape. The National As.
sembly seem wuuad up % high state OF excite.
ment.
Upon the debate, If i, NAV be 50 called, upon
the decree TO transport The FIVE or six Thousand
prisoners taken, Causdere burst into loud i'm
pfecation against their cruelty and from The tone
| OF The speakers, no doub, exists iha, the instr
gents were surFon-d By he MontagnarGs Of The
Assembly. Already several legions Of The Ma
lional Guards have been disarmed by Cavaignar.
He has been empowered 10 form a new Ministry
The following Ministry have been appointed:
General Cavaignac, President; BeIhmonl, jus
tic; Baside, Foreign Affaus; Senard, Home De-
parmer Lamoricere, WA; lie Blanc Marine;
Goudchaux, Finance; Recurt, Public Works:
Tonnes. c. mmerce.
General Cavaignac has appointed Changanier
Commander in Chief of the National Guard of
Paris. and General Bedeau Governor Of Paris.