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


and with the exception of two false alarms last
night passed without the slightest disturbance APP
pearance Of intention the part Of the insurgents
to renew the contest. After o'clock in the day
there fighting, but 1t not till last night at
25 minutes to 10 o'clock that Senard, the President
Of the National Assembly, announced that all was ter
minated, that the barbados had been taken down,
and that nothing remained excepting that agitation
which was inseparable from such events
Agreat number of the insurgents have laid down
their arms but by far the greater number of them
have taken refuge in the country between Vncennes
and St. Denis where they pursued by several reg
ments Of Cavalry and Infantry. Last evening, 1000
took up their quarters in the cemetary Of Pere la
Chaise; but alarm that the troops were coming
they retreated to the neighborhood Of Romainvile-
The total number who have fled to the country
amounts to several thousa nds The number Of prso-
ners already made very great The prisons are I'LL
ed with them, and every hour adds to the number
Last night 900 prisoners who had surrendered in the
Faubourg du Temple marched along the Boule-
of the detached forts in the neghborhood of Paris
They consisted principally Of CURRIERS' but several of
them dressed in the uniform Of National Guards,
and considerable number in that OF the Garde Re-
publicaine
so much token of rejoicing for the victory gained,
to enable the septres to distinguish each other,
and to prevent any further attempt upon the part Of
Cavaignac issued the following proclamation to the
National Guard and the army
trumphed your unsuitable courage bad
qs'1Si BE- 'ss
forbe blessed for this triumph This morning the
Ie in calm you in the Paris
sea %y e is
act-hat is wish and it is mine as Ready return
%Sas 10 &.
leaving whoever may be in his turn called full
The following was published yesterday ;
1.-THE Chief Of the Executive Governments In virtue Of the
and the th ISL deoses that officers
the the LIST military division and
al individuals the Of attempts commit
S ON 11 and swns day.: order that they may
The Mayor of Paris published the following decree
Considering which placed in state of sege
and the Of things all the houses Of the twelve
further orders BY the landlords hs National
tive usa Of
circulation however interrupted in the quar-.
The insurgents had resolved to defend to
the last and had posted up printed proclamation in
the streets declaring that they would bury themselves
under the ruins rather than surrender except their
own terms They had cannon of large dimensions,
from which they poured murderous fire upon the
troops and they only way when they found that
the howzers were rapidly thinning their ranks They
then began to fly in every direction, many Of them
the troops of the line and the artillery Of the Ma
tiona Guard was such that it impossible to
prevent a considerable massacre among the insur-
gents great number, however were made prisoners,
and the armed fugitves who, understand in their
fight frequently turned roundto continue the attack
were pursued by division of the artillery of the Ma
tional Guard to a considerable distance The number
of muskets abandoned by the insurgents sufficient
to load several carts The well disposed inhabitants Of
the faubourgs loud in their ordinations of Joy
at being delivered from the turbulent men who have
for several days kept them in agitation and alarm
Dreadful atrocities related of the insurgents and
in particular Of some OF the females who assisted in
their defence. One woman cut into pieces the bodies
Of two Of the Garde Mobile, who had been killed She
taken, and in the heat of indignation and horror
at her conduct killed with blows from the butt Of
muskets The injury caused to property by the artil
lery is great but Less than might expected
The following proclamation and DEGREES from &C.
neral Cavaignac were published on Sunday and yes
o the Mayors of Paris and to the Colonies of the Lgons
wants viii distributed the Ministry Of the ine
ror to the National Guards wounded in the service and
families of those who have fallen bulletin indicating
battalion company the National Guards
Ss ssa s the The Of
on the Presentation OF which bulletins assistance not exceeding
what pensions viii be- the citizens
in the decree Of this date issued by the National Assembly
Whereas decree National Assembly of this day has de-
I'll the military capital powers
S on S ss 8, nd All III of
hidden until public tranquility shall have been
%das t
% Nesrsr is mot the only general who has
ing at halfpas ten, General Brea and his aid de
were mas.acred by the insurgents at the Barrere
attack on preceding day. but had resumed service
The following account is given Of the horrible way in
-
One of the insurgents having been captured by |
some of the Garde Mobile, these men, Infatuated |
at their conduct, determined to shoot him.
when, at the moment of execution General |
Brea threw himself before the prisoner and enreated
them by all the laws of war as well humanity to |
spare him This noble appeal had scarcely passed his
lips when the rufian, who stood behind him. pulled
out pistol and shot the gallant general dead. The
aide de-camp was shot Immediately afterwards.
General Demespe has had his leg amputated at the |
Val de Grace andis not expected to recover.
The unfortunate Archbishop Of Paris is still alive
hnf hall
groin and 1t has been found impossible to extract It,
The following is the manner in which he was
General Cavaignac to go on mission of con- |
Citation to the insurgents, the offer at once
sembly NM Larabit, GalIi.C azaIet, and Druet- |
Desvaux volunteered to accompany him. On their |
arrival at the entry to the Faubourg St. Antoine the
Archbishop and his companions advanced to speak to
the insurgents They just crossing the ormida-
BILE barrcade at the entrance to the Faubourg, when
gents They thought that attack was about to re-
commence some shots discharged on both sides
and unbappy of the balls struck the bishop
who imme diatey fell Some of the insurgents went |
Immediately to the assistance of the venerable prelae
who carried to the hospital of Quinze vngts where
he still remains AS fer M Larabt other mem
bers they fastened to descend from barrcade but
they had advanced too far retreat they the
hands of the insurgents and remained prisoners the
whole night Immediately after being taken they were
carried before the leader of the insurgents, who
was dressed in the uniform of Captain of the Nation
al Guard The man promised to do all in his power
to save them, and brought them to his own house
About three o'clock in the morning some of the insur
gents went to Larabit asked him to interfere in
their behalf with the Government in order that hoti-
Titles might cease Nj. LaIabt agreed to do So and to
accompany the delegates Of the insurgents to the AS
sembly, promising at the time return again as
a prisoner II the Government refused the proposal
Before starting however Of the insurge nabed
the three representatives to escape and showed them
route by which they could get of the Faubourg
The lives Of the represe natives several times
threatened
The last barricade attacked the corner of the
Rue de la Roquete. 1t took place yesterday evening
at eleven O'Clock. General Lamoricere after having
taken the whole Of the barbados the Faubourg d
Temple, arrived at the place de Ia Basc from which
he attacked the barricade with cannon and shells a
shell fell of the adjoining houses and set it on
fire and the insurgents after short defence took to
fight. This was the last effort of the Instruction
From that moment the insurgents we're not able to
rally. They imme datey flew to the Bsrrere de Men-