The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14

half OF Paris. So ably the points of defence
that although the whole thrown up in night,
without the knowledge of the inhabitants in general
and apparently without the knowledge of the suthori
ties 1t was sufficient, with interior force, to keep
$4,000 men, with 100000 auxaries in the shape OF
National Guards, in check for four days Not only
was this the case but it is ascertaned that at
time the instruction was, as possible gaining
the victory.
line of defence secured the Pont St Michel ami
Their bridge which kept up the commune alton both
banks Of the Seine. On Saturday when Gen. Cavaig-
neighborhood of the Place Maubert he surprised
at the obtinacy Of the defence, and it not till af
forwards that he discovered that he had hit on the
the most important point in the lines of the insurgents
1t the defence of that point that their commu-
ncation between the two banks of the Seine depended
and when Gen Cavaignac took it, he had already half
defeated their adversares Some of the have
since acknowledged that that attack completely de-
Ranged sne'r plans As Inc same .me when is was was
of their to attack the Hotel de Ve and they cal
culated that the Hotel de Vile being in their
power the entire victory would soon follow, and sor
experienced military men think that in that opin
they right 1t must be evident from all this, that
the danger Paris in much greater than we were
aware Of and may thank Providence that not
at the present moment delivered up to the tender
merces of the Socialists.
curious, and upon which it is to be hoped that the
quires now making before the committee of the Ma
observed that General lie Breton In his speech in the
Assembly last night threw out mysterious hints Of
Violations made of papers discovered and of i'm
plicated whose names he would not mention. You
will have also observed that among the first acts of
the committee that of circular addressed to the
provincial authorities calling upon them for copies
of all teegraphic dispatches &C.. sent to them by
the government within the last ten days. The
fact, far as can learn, is this The government
instruction was about to break out, and the Mi
mister Of War consequently gave orders for fresh
70 BE-
the provinces by telegraph These ORDERS it is said
were never sent and as the telegraph is in the de-
partment of the Minister of the Interior it remains
with him to say why they were suppressed. Some of
the insurgen prisoners do not hesitate to assert that
they had friends in the Government who would have
moved in their favor; had opportunity urred
This may account for the manner in which the nsur-
gents were allowed to complete the barbados without
mentary on the threat thrown out by Nj. Trelat, on
Thursday, in the Assembly, when he limited to the
members that in throwing out the bill for the repur
chase of the railway they might well remember that
the .ateiiers Nationdur were still debout
is now beyond doubt that at period of the in
snrrecton were Of the usual political cries used
The only inscriptions the flags during the first two
days were Afeiiers Nationaur" and Du travail GU
Ia mortn On the Sunday, to be sure more terrible
inscription was to be few flags; it appears
that flag is now in the possession of the National
Asssmby on which are the words vanqusn5s e
have made greater escape than most of them imagine
The number of Parisians in custody yesterday after
noon was $500 They were all aware that the city had
been placed in state of siege, and being taken
prisoners they fully expected to be shot The sign by
which they recognized each other a small ozier
leader know by his switch being in the shape Of
pitchfork. The chiefs had medals called monneroms
and the medal had certain number of notches accor
ding to the rank Of the parsonage bearing it, 1t ap-
pears besides that there is doubt that the nsur-
gents had regular plan Of government, that the
names OF the parties in the government quse set
tied, and that among them Rgured some names which
have figured in high places since the revolution The
is going with great rapidly They are divided into
different classes according to the amount of their i'm
portance in the movement.
One Of the principal prisoners, M. de Flotte,
found to have in his possession Iaisser poser in
the handwriting ofM de Lamartine, and another in
Lamartne were seized at his house.
The search for arms in all parts of Paris is going
with great activity TO- day About 400 stand of arms
great quantity Of ammunition, 40 in several of the
Hotels Garnis, in the same neighborhood Twenty
five thousand stand of arms have in all been seized
The only remedy for France is q war.
LIVERPOOL, July 1, 1s4S
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
We send you by this steamer, staggering news. The
instruction in Paris has been frghtfu indeed. The
papers the number of killed and wounded at
$4,000 Youupay recoect that in March last ex-
pressed OPINION that France would not succeed in
establishing any kind of government without witness
ing immense boodshed; and / am now persuaded that
the worst is not passed.
In England and Ireland we are wonderfully quiet
and it is surprising what has become of the Boosting
demagogues who lately talked loud and did little.
In Liverpool we have now chartist movement what
Sundry leaders" still in durance vile and
It seems that their apprehension has restored some
A division took place in the House on Thursday
night on the West Indian colonies, with majority Of
only fifteen for the Ministry
Claremont, dangerously ill with the liver complaint.
The wife Of the late Mr.. Thorn, the Tnverary poet,
died on the 18th instant Of typhus fever.
The NfaQara3 which left Boston on 14th June Mt
P. NJ reached Liverpool at A. M. on the 25th June,
making the run in 10 days and IA hours.
you the arrival Of the America ~ 1t is my firm
opinion that she will be here by the 18th of
July: The Europa" will sail hence for Boston on
10 A. M.-The electric telegraph up to the present
moment, has not Furnished morsel of interesting
Wind north. Weather clearing up. No vessels in
sight at Hoyhead. ALTOONA.
History of the Events in Paris.
THE BEGINNING THE RESURRECTION.
PARIS, Friday Morning, June %, 1913.
The disturbances expected in Paris yesterday,
have not taken place. but the danger is not yet at an
end. Yesterday forenoon, band of the workmen
In the Ateliers Nationaux went in body to the
palace of the Luxembourg, and requested to
be allowed to speak to the members of the Execu-
tive Government. NJ Marie consented to receive
deputation of five delegates The leader of the depu
taton announced himself of the invaders of the
Assembly, upon which NJ Marie refused to hear what
he had to cay, but he listened attenvey to the
plants of the four others M. Marie then addressed
them at some length, endeavoring to persuade them
not TO allow themselves to be led astray by dangerous
and disorderly people, who wished to place them in
state of rebellion against the government and against
society He assured them of the good int ntions OF
the which had their interests and welfare
sincerely at heart and which was at that moment Sc
riousy considering what could be done for their good
The words of M Marie do not appear to have satisfied
the deputation On their return, they assured their
com, that they had nothing to expect, and that
M Marie had called them slaves. This caused gr,a.
entation Cries of IA bds Marie' IA bas F.ds-
sembieer "a bas Ia Commission Erecutpe were heard
on all sides. They paraded the Rue du Bac, and some
of those in tho neighborhood singing in chorus
y