The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-13

the faubourg Menllmontant and PepincourA
About eleven o'clock, the Guard Mobile and the
Line, crossing the canal, dashed into the faubourg
Menmontant, by order of Gen. Lamorciere, and
effected junction with General Perrot, who COM
manded the troops IN the faubourg st. Antoine.
The battalion OF the National Guard beyond the
cane were ordered to maintain their position un-
I'll fresh orders. The cannon and the howtzers
arrived They were placed in position, and ready
to fire. The instruction thus concentrated, was
surrounded on all sides by imposing forces, and
no doubt existed but that 1t would speedily be
crushed Gen. Cavagnac had ordered up regi-
ment of engineers from Arras, with all the
material necessary for siege. All was,
therefore, ready for last attempt. General
Lamonciere, whose energy and activity were
unremitting, and who, exposed himself 10
every danger, only waited for the attack in the
fauboug ST. Antoine to commence General
Cavalgnac, whose prudence equalled his energy
and firmness wishing to avoid bloodshed, had
sent a last summons to the insurgents to sur
render their answer was anxiously expected;
General Lamoriciere counted minutes at last a
message reached him from the Assembly, saying
that the insurgents had surrendered, and that the
fauburg st. Antoine was occupied by the National
Guard and the troops, at this news-oflicers and
soldiers-rushed around General Lamoriclere,
uttering cries of Viue la Republic, pressed HIM
in their arus, and thanked him for his noble and
brilliant service.
From Second Edition Of the European Tmesl
Further accounts from Paris state that several
changes had taken place in the new Ministry.
Admiral LIE Blanc declined the office of Minister
OF Marine, and M. Bastide, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, had been appointed IN his place. General
Badeau had been appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs. M. Marie late member of the Executive
Government, is appointed President of the Assem-
bly,. The Democratic Pacifqae, of the 10Th ult.,
which strongly recommended General Cavaignac
as the future President OF the Republic, was ex-
tensivey circulated in Paris Every representa-
tive as he entered the Assembly, had copy thrust
into his hand.
Assassnatlons take place in great numbers in
the quarters where the disconnected population re-
side, and generally at night, in the streets.
The insurgents, although conquered, are by no
means subdued; and it is not improbable but that
they may attempt to renew the struggle. AT pre-
sent, however, they confine their attempts to poi
soning and secret murders. Courts martial were
being held on the prisoners rapidly as possible.
At the meeting of the Assembly on Thursday,
and 100000 to the Garde Mobile. The son of
General Negrier was nominated sub-lieutant in
the 18th regiment of the line, and pension of 5000
francs a year was given to the widow, revertable
to the children of the General
On one of the insurgents was found the follow
ing draft of decree, written in pencil:-
Article All the citizens who pay more than 200
francs in taxes, deprived of their civil and pot
cal rights for ten years.
Article All the property, both real and personal,
belonging to citizens who have exercised public func-
tions of any nature since 1915, is confscated
Article 3-Constituton Of France is that Of 1793
| Article 4.--The Army is disbanded.
The Memorial de Roucn says, yesterday morn
ing, when the roll of the liberated convicts in sur
VIGILANCE at Rouen called over, it was found
that 500 were absent this is very significant
fact. The estimates of killed and wounded vary
materially; some accounts give 30 900 the total
on both sides, whilst others give only 10000 the
number will, we have no doubt, exceed 49, 900
only 10000 insurgents, 1t now appears, were en-
gagged in the struggle.
| Miscellaneous Intelligence.
The ministers had majority of Is upon the
| sugar question in the English Parliament.
| We learn that Vicenza had been retaken by the
Italians that Padua has capiulated to the Aus
trans, that Trieste has been placed in a state of
blockade, and that the Lombard army has been
defeated In engagement near Verona.
formidable Chartst movement has been COM
menced in Spain.
1t Is rumored that the Austrian army has been
ordered to invade Prussia. There is little doubt
that an immense force is on the march for Poland
There is prospect for the speedy termination
of the German war, and the establishment OF peace
The draft of new constitution has been prepared
and is'llkely to be approved of.
The disturbances, which broke out in Marseilles
| on the 22d ult have been quelled.
The departments of France, generally, are tran
quill.
In Greece the rebelious disposition of great
portion of the people has been completely subdued
The Danes still continue to make reprlsals at sea
upon Prussia. Late accounts Justify the hope of
settlement of existing differences.
In Ireland the armed movement goes on unabat-
ed. Thousands are weekly hocking to the clubs,
and government appears to be unable to devise
check. The League has not yet been construct
ed, but its formation is daily looked for
The Jacobite press, headed by the Irish Felon,
revels in undsturbed sedition. Little doubt is now
entertained by any party that n formidable physi-
cal force movement will be made in the autumn.
The general condition of England is pacific,
all tendency to violence and tumultuous assem-
bages Of the working classes having altogether
| subsidized
Commercial and Financial Intelligence.
During the past week business has manifested no de-
cided activity, though not vsibly affected by the
currences which have taken place the Continent.
The astonishing calamtes which have overtaken the
French capital, have necessarily absorbed much of
mercantile attention to the disregard of trade engage
| ments, of business choosing rather to await
the result of these movements than to risk operations
pending contingencies pregnant with influence vital
and important-the occurrence of events nome ntous