The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-18
NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1s, 1s4s

to ineIdict the passage of all persons attempted t.
go round but found all the streets alike guarded and
prohibited. There fusilado going within hear
ing free discharge of firearms and undoubtedly hard
phtipg but IL was likewise impossible to get acces, t.
that part of the city For the sake of reducing the
crowds these guards stationed to prevent persons
from going to the scenes Of action and certainly very
properly. met frequently these signs Of warthe lit
tiers upsn which iently carried along the dead and
the dy ing during these revolutionary scenes mat
trees lsthrown upon them large pillow at end;
and four men take the wounded extended there
upon upon their shoulders and carry him to the hos
piai or the burying place according as he may DO
wounded or dead. The city is now guarded at every
of every important street. From two to four
hundred thousand troops are under arms. Every man
is called out. found the troops, in large numbers,
lying this morning upon the pavements asleep All
the squsres and important positions are filed with
them while large bodies, on foot and on horseback,
are parading throughout the city met several mem
bers ofthe National Assembly with their robes Of office
and their chHpeaux in their hands, Walking down the
large streets from the Assembly, surrounded by i'm
crowds crying " Tiss Ia National .1ssembiee9
They followed by men in blue and all other coors
chez ring them and they chcercd also, they
passed by the masses spectators met also General
CavaigDac, riding in fun uniform with his chapeau in
his hand snd followed by his staf. He, too, APP
preaching the scene of trouble, from which / was
turning Every shop in the city is shut even in this
part Of IT, which is the most quiet the stores about me
have been shut since return in consequence of the
Demonstration just made upon the Clamps Eysees and
vicinity. When came through the Champs Eiysees
a body OF dT0goons charging upon different masses
Of me ana they fleeing in all directions and the
hussars after them | noticed good many boyaamOng
them who risk their lives for the sake Of the fun aud
excited by the example Of others. noticed two part
cuarly who appeared to be about fourteen. and
The Assembly have been greatly agitated, and II has
been proposed to declare General Cayagnac President
proyisonay but others said defer till the danger is
over. Lamartne came into the Assembly, and asked
the members to remain in sessouto keep their posts
assured them that the city had been carried by the
troops and that the Executive would ty to arrest the
euson of blood in the streets or go out and minge
their with that of their fellow citizens; and they
would abide the result and ask vote Of confidence,
accept of impeachment. GARNER Pages declared
that the mt knew that large of foreign
gold had been employed getting up this insurrecton,
as did a number of the National Assembly.
will here remark, amidst this scene Of carnage and
of excitement, that whatever may have been the re-
sponsibties of the members of the government in
ference the which have produced this horrible
they have acted vigorously in putting 1t down
and in maintaining the command Of the city The
issue involves life and DEATH it is in progress of trial
OBSERVER.
PARIS June 4-3 O'Clock, 7. NJ
Further Particulars this Hour of the Inswreciion-
Cannon Placed in all the Important Parts of the City
Fighting Contaues-.4N Communication Inter-
rupted
The contest is still raging in the eastern part the
city and in the neightorhood Of the faubourg Sc.
Antoine the Bastiie, cannon have been transported
there and said to have raked the streets but it is i'm.
possible to get there havejus returned from in
efoctual attempt but could not proceed beyond the
church of st. Roche in lire parallel with it, Every
street is strictly guarded and all circulation is strictly
interdcted and entirely cut off from part of the
city to the other. We literally in garrison, and
military officer is evidently at the head of affairs
System and order prevail throughout every part of the
city where have been permitted to pass Cannon line
the terrace of the TuIeries to rake the Place de
la Conco,de and the surrounding squares and streets
with q good part of the Champs Eysees Cannon are
also placed round the chamber Of the Assembly, ut
NJ.
bourg, BasEe, Course, and all the other important
places. No was prepared for the thorough rising
which has taken place and the immense aud daring
effort which has been made to overthrow the govern
ment. 1t is said that the National Guard much dis
satisfied with the conduct of officers, did turn out
very fully the first few hours; but when they saw
the imposin1 aspect which the insurrectiou had as
sumed, they rallied one man, AMI fought like
lions The conduct Of the Guards Mobile and l.epubli-
can and that of the army is said to be equally praise
worthy and firm. The members Of the Assembly have
pronounced the highest eulogiums upon their con-
duct. Previous to this rising, SO sudden delegation
of the .Ateiers Ndonaur went to NJ. Marie, and de-
manded certain concessions which he refused firmly to
MT and that said to have fastened the terrible
demonstration which is now being made. There
seem to be few cries the part of the insurgents
occasionally bas P.4ssenbiee Rationale ct Erecuiipc
Tfra lc Repubigue Democratique, pTre Napoleon,
Henri, Cinq and Barbes indicating good many ,r-
ties us having united. There alse cries in
favor Of the working men and against high salaries
&c, &c. | have said that the government have de-
clared that foreign gold and agents were employed
largely produce this instruction They charge it
government Y, member
of the Executive Commission announced it officially
to the Assembly, yet in private They say that Eng
land and Russia are both engaged in the matter The
future will develope this more truly If IL be fact
But all the gold in Europe could not have produced
such q case exists, had there been no imprudent
measures to bring it about. The journeymen printers
about to join the insurgents when the govern
ment sent them an official assurance that the iber-
ty the press should not be invaded But the poison
had had five six days to work upon the public mind;
and it too late to remedy more than partially at
least this terrible evil But the government and the
guards and army deserving well of their country
for their Efficiency in controlling this IRENE ndous eff
fort which would have been followed oy evils which no
one can predict, had it been successful. The firing
from he houses is awful upon the guards thought
this part Of the city pretty quiet and free from danger
but since have beef writing the colonel of this legion
has been shot almost under my window, from the win
dow of house near me. Fortunately his wound is
not mortal but il has bad the effect to put under
the severest re- iae in this beautiful part Of Paris
will be purchased by the blood Of many citizens, and
some of them very valuable ones and can
forete the effect which it may have upon the INTERIOR
upon the people who may assemble ut the banquet
of 100000, which is in preparation for the 18th If
Gen Cavaignac should be placed at the head of the
government immediately, and invested with sole pow
err il will be "a great additional security. | am sure
that confidence cannot be restored without radical
change of the present organization of the executive
and the men. OBSERVER.
PARIS, June 81, 1884 O'Clock.
Paris in State Of Seige-Erecutpe Resigned-l20O
Killed and Woundei To-day-News from Austria,
Italy, Germany, and Prussia
had just finished the last sentence of my letter.
when the that the Executive had resigned,
Gen. Cavaignac invested with full powers, and the
city declared to be in state of soige. More than
twelve hundred men have been killed and wounded to-
day and the time TO and the night will be like
ly double that number One of the tenants in the
adjoining house, whom know, has just returned,
covered with mud and sweat, from the depot of tho
Northern railroad, where he has been fighting "a a
National Guard, two hours, and where they have this
been successful. This instant, patrol of q
hundred men passed under my window; and as
at the moment drew my blind to- to exclude the
sum- the noise drew instantly the attention of the
whole body upon me, who gave me one good look and
passed on At short distance they or another PATROL
were fred upon from the window while passing and
seven Of their number killed when they brought
non and knocked down the house. Every part Of the