The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-18

Austria had been killed; but this too, conRrma
tlon-perhaps 1t Is all true
The news from the country the jurisdiction Of
thcaKipg Of Naples shows that many strong places
in against him. and that large
concentrating to make good the position they
sumed. The Congress at Berlin have rejected by
majority Of forty, the constitution proposed to them
by the King of Prussia and are now engaged IN pre-
pairing a new one to pres- mt to him.
At SAKE, there is full instruction going on, and
there have been lives lost and the people appear
to be in the ascendant but this seems TO be too small
item in the torrent Of events here to receive much
notice consideration AlteDbourg IL also in full In
surrectcn. and these affairs add and to the
oompexity of German affairs. What il to he the end
of all this European tornado, cannot be foreseen
PARIS, June "a, 1855 o'clock
The assembly hare struck out of existence the Erecu
tive General Cardignac inresfed With Full Powers-
Further Particulars of the hsurecfion.
The Assembly struck the power from under the
ecutive and their ministry, instantly, to-day and
placed full power in the hands of General Cayaignac
that the executive resigned Gen. c. has infused
life and force which the army exhibited to-day
he has used the cannon freely on that part Of the
town where the insurgents were congregated-
men were killed and covered in the ruins; fifteen
hundred men were killed and captured in the Pam
theon-and those that have been taken in arms,
since the city has been declared in state OF siege,
have been Immediately shot. Seven represe natives
have been wounded-three, perhaps, mortaly. Pierre
Bonaparte bad his horse killed under him, while lead
/
have fought terribly and since General G. took the
command, military execution has been done by tho
troops he is an old trained officer who has SEGA
vice all his lifehas been in the of Algeria and he
makes coquetry the matter. This accounts FOR
the order Of things this morning, which disco
vered, to my disappointment in not being able to
/ go to the seat of war Everything is military
large numbers Of the insurgents have capituated-
and, although Others fighting herocay, will VEN
to hope, that to morrow will make nish of this
civil and that the city will be restored to order
immediately At least it now looks as if thorough eff
1 WA hpin spt O m
1 by the work of to-day. Violent opposition made
by small portion of the Assembly to the manner OF
voting the executive and all the ministers out of
office, in two moments after the resolution
introduced but carried by an immense majority
and ii will have immense influence upon the insur-
gents and the public generally have spoken of the
announcement Of the executive to the Assembly, that
large qua ntitit Of foreign gold had been employed in
getting up this insurrecton In continuation Of this
fact. win remark that between three and oar hun
dred boys arrested, have had generally from Ave to
ten francs in their pockets They were such boys
have money usually; and IL leaves uncertainty,
therefore. CT the fact that they were hired boy
had forty francs, and others six hundred-in gold
have EXPIRE ssed the hope that tomorrow will terminate
this terrible drama; but there from to
two hun dred thousand men and women, perhaps,
gagged insurgents, and rs they live principally in
the most compact part of the city, where the streets
generally very narrow, and the houses from five to
eight stories high and built of stone they fight
az it were from behind castles aud 1t will be extremely
difficult to dislodge them without using cannon to
tear down their houses If they hold out,
fores.e the end of the drama being enacted The
women killed are public women-and as that part of
the city is filed with them they tute army of
themselves, and their disposition is limited by no
bounds of consideration.
ting permanent and they adjourn, therefore, only
from hour to hour; the sodiery sleep if at ALL the
ground, at their posts others watching in the
time All the dragons and lancers carrying their
bundles Of hay slung upon each side of their horses
Very few people are now found in the streets nd little
knots are no longer permitted to exist Rows OF wo-
stand in and in front of every house, looking out
wbie their husbands fathers sons brothers. are |
gone to return in what condition no one can know
The commander of the company, whose store is d. |
recty opposite to me, returned this morning mortaly
wounded-shot through the mouth and head But |
the French think less of death, under such circum-
stances than we do The State adopts the widows and
children Of all the dead. OBSERVER.
PARIS, June 25 184S
Further Particulars ffhis Terrible Srug GLE Raging
Fie,cciy Erer.
awoke this morning, at the sound of the gendrale,
beating under my window, in parading through the
streets oh, what sound, in a city beautiful and
populous Paris and what a thought that war Is |
still raging between its inhabitants and what n re-
sponsbty upon the heads of those who have brought
it about! The account of yesterdays ugs i'm
perfect, Of course lies before What recital
of bloodshed and warof heroic daring, sefsacrifce
and madness. Yet all the laws of war appear to be
preserved-no murders appear to follow after
made prisoners. Where the insurgents have been vic
torous they do not appear to have been blood
but should the continue, there is comprehend
ing to what extremties it may lead.
Two addresses of Gen. Cavasnac are published, in
which he says every active citizen belongs to tho Ma
tional GUardand whoever exposes himself to public
view without his ranks is wanting in his public duties
in presence of the dangers of the country.
His second proclamation is highly complimentary
address to the Guard Mobile, for their gaantry and |
discipline, and good conduct This is the body of
men whom some person in one of the Boston paners |
described being composed of the most vile of the Pa
risian population. body of young men, who have ex-
posed their lives whenever their country in dan
in por md nnfC IF aud uhnS.a
been characterized by the most noble bearing; and in
this terrible struggle where hundreds of their number
have alre ady fallen, their conduct has drawn
especial CONNIE dation from their Cienera-(eneral
Cayaignac signing himself ' Chief Of the Executive
Power" The Guard Mobile and the troops the line
have suffered more severely than the National Guards
The two former composed Of men without families;
designed especially to meet tho exigencies of and
presume that they have been gncd, general
ly, to the posts Of the greatest danger
Cannon were heard all day Yesterday, as well as
worst Of anticipated fears have been realized The
insurgents appear to have fought with desperation
and fearlessness that Is seldom equaled and the
have been freely Employed to destroy their barri
cades, and their places of retreat and security. No
cannon have yet been captured from the troops by /
them-but two bodies of the Guards have been COM
PEELED to surrender Of about sixty and another
about three hundred and in the latter sew
eral Of the troop reported to have been but
this, think needs confirmation.
1t was said last evening" that insurgents taken
state Of siege and they had been summoned TO lay /
down their arms. had been shot do not that
in practice to any considerable extent. In few in
stances men crying Tire Henri Cling, and exciting to
Instruction, have been shot the spot. The insur-
gents carry their drapeaur, Fire iraipaiiant'
" Du trarad! ou Ia mort Du pain IA moriv
An individual, calling himself yesterday Count de
NarboDne, and agent of Henri Cinq, shot
the spot. Yesterday afternoon and last evening" the
fight appears to have become and desperately
and 10 have extended larger space The can
nonode terrific last night, and indicated all the
horrors of Saint Lazare Saint Jacques, and
Saint Mature among the principal places of
mage. Prom the extent of the city which Is occupied
by the insurgents and their unity Of purpose have
no doubt they number two hundred housan nd fighting
men and women OF course this Is n mere estimate
without other data than what is open to mere ran
dom judgment But it embraces several square miles
the most COMPACT part of the city whoc hosts oc-