The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-04
.hs.. wsr. the delegations from the dsr.nt depart.

thes. the delegations from the different depart
ments
10 the midst OF these Populations was seen in c.
brolet driven by himself still young, with long
black beard and who from time to time turned round
to give orders the platoon by which he followed
This was Hubert condem ned in 1885, set Mt liberty by
the revolution of February
The number Of this latter body may without exagge-
ration. be stated at seventy or eighty thousand abe
head Of this immense cortege had arrived the
lene whilst the end Of II had passed the Porte St
Deuis At every instant, this imme nse crowd made
the air ring with shouts Of Vive Ia Pologne vivc
la Republiquew From time to time and from Of
the groups issued almost stealthiy the cry of vive
Louis Blanc J" but this vivat, bound to say.
found few echoes, and not welcomed but by sig
Indicative silence
This immense assembly marched to the Paais Bour-
bon. Some few battaons Of the Guard Mobile were
now posted on the Pont de la Revolution. The cortege
deflsd in good order in the middle Of the bridge, re-
peating the cries of Vivc la Poogne ~" Vive In Re-
publuue ~ There an incident occurred which became
the subject Of false statements This we believe to ba
the true veronSome OF the operatives said that the
soldiers guns were loaded when two three young
who done without orders, discharged them,
this gave rise to the report that the soldiers hal
fired on the people
The head of the cortege having passed the Point de
La Revolution, proceeded down the Rue Bourgoyne,
and we the door of the National Assembly which
opposite to the Place du Palais Bourbon This
door closed but this obstacle not of kind to
stop the crowd every instant growing more formidable
by fresh accessions The two ratings which
either side of the gates were scaled by of the
mob, who mounted on the shoulders Of their
panions, and the door was forced the crowd then
made an entry by this ingress which offered them
1t is said that General Courtais the commandant of
the National Guard, and who is member of the Ma
tional Assembly out meet the mob, and went
with them into the National Assembly.
Whilst the Assembly was in full session, this body
burst open the door behind the seat of the President
The sentnels and hussiers were thrown down by the
pressure of the crowd They bore into the hall their
banners and with voice shouted Vive la Pologne
NJ Barbes. followed by some twenty Of the crowd
assembled the tribune and attempted to address them
those who followed him likewise attempted to speak,
but all naudibe amidst the again repeated shouts
The President proposed to adjourn the Assembly but
this proposition being met on all sides by cries Of
no mo- he relinquished the chair to one Of the
vice presidents Nj. GORDON. The members remained
seated.
Several ladies who were in the galleries attempted to
fly but most Of them restrained by the entreates
and gestures of the members.
The report of a mxsket was heard outside and pro-
duced general CONSERVATION. In the midst Of this
universal confusion, the members preserved their dig
nifty and calmness.
UP this moment, the object of the crowd appeared
to be all centred in their sympathy for an oppressed
people.
On a sudden, Blanqui and Raspail appeared on the
scene, and from that moment the manifestation as
sumed another character.
The middle ofthe hall completely filed by people,
who shouted and gestculated violently; banne
broken fights ensued and the uproar beca perfectly
fearful.
NJ. Ledru Rollin mounted the tribune and attempted
to speak, but in vain; and he quilted the tribune
The mob raised Blanqu in their and carried him
to the tribune he, too in vain attempted to obtain
hearing. At length Barbes succeeded in obtaining
moments calm, when he exclaimed, Citizens, you
voices responded, Yes. yes and all again chaos
Raspal again assembled the tribune with paper in
shout of " Silence"
Two new banners now entered the hall-one the
Club de la Montagne' the other the g Wounded Of
the barricade Saint Merry"
in voice of thunder, said g Ras-
pail is about to speak, Raspa at length obtained a
hearing, and said ~ will speak to you Of the events
of Rouen-the people demand Minister Of Labor
Again all chaos.
Barbes at last succeeded in saying declare that
tax Of 1000 millions shall be levied the rich-who-
shall order the rapper or calling the troops
to be beat, shall be declared traitor!'' And again
confusion was in the ascendant
At o'clock, Hubert mounted on the shoulders of
some Of his comrades and comparative quiet ensued
In the name of the people, said he in the nam
of the people whose voice the National Assembly would
not hear declare the National Assembly dissolved"
Tremendous cheers and shouting BY the mob)
Immediately, twenty men of the mob forced the
President from his chair whilst others produced
list of provisional government. and read it to the
mob A shout arose, g To the Hotel de Vile"
At this cry the whole mass left the Chamber and
proceeded to the Hotel de VILE after having proclaim
ed provisional government, consisting of Barbes Lee
dru Ron Louis Blanc, Albert, Thore, Blanqu, Ca
bot. Raspa Flocon. Leroux, Caussidiere
The whole of what have recounted passed (strange
the National Guards or the troops but this i. explain
ed by Gen. Courtas who is charged as having been a
party in the conspiracy and Is now in custody one
of the consprators, having eithR omitted to give
ders fo, decidedly given orders to prevent their in
tervention.
The victorious demonstration in their march to the
Hotel de Vile made the air resound with unceasing
shouts Of Vive Barbes"" Vive Banqui ~ Vive
Louis Blanc,'
astonshed popuace, they arrived, about Ave O'Clock
the Place de Hotel de VILE which was occupied by
several battalions of the National Guard and Garde
Republican,
The windows of tho Hotel were filed with thousands
who seemed to be wholly engrossed by the expectation
of some great drama to be enacted. The gates were
force by force but In spite Of them Barbes Blsnqu
Raspail and Hubert, with their followers forced
trance.
member of of the clubs mounted on one of
the gates and read proclamation Of the pretended
provisional government. At the Hotel de Vile, the
banners Of the clubs substituted for the national
coors which torn down by tho mob and the peo-
pie stationed at the windows again shouted, Vive
Barbes :" Vive la republique democratique :"
Barbes mounted table in of the sales Of the
Hotel read again and proclaimed the names Of the
provisional government. Many objections made
to the names of Ledru Rollin and Focon which nded
in the former being accepted and the latter
The names of Sobrier Thore, and Proudbon, add
ed and the provisional government duly inaugurated
A cry now arose " They are surrounding the Hotel
and about to kill our friends; make haste, Citizen
Barbsen and general panic, considerably increased
by the report of musket fired without took
of this assembly of 5000 1000 in blouses
Tables and chairs thrown down and each sought
the means Of escape. Barbes, after moments hesta
ton retired into adjoining for greater secur
ty where he joined by several members of his
government They wrote the names of the new govern
in the space below from the windows. By the
lists torn by others the proclaimed to
thbse around them.
The guerall heard without, and the
troops forming into dense squares. The tumu
became frghtful Barbes aud his friends posted
| men at the door of their retreat
Barbes and his coadjutors busly engaged in
forming Ministry, when a body of the Nationa
Guards broke into their sale. Barbes which is Bar
bes? was their first question. He is prisoner
. Never to arms, my friends. "To arms ~ the
ioinder by his guard. You shall march dead
bodies to capture him ~ greater number Of Nation
al Guards now presented themselves but all op
posed by determined resistance of the guardians
the so-called provisional government.
cry of " Vive Lamartine ~ was heard, and SCOT
" de Lamartine presented himself to aid and give
thorty to the troops
Barbes now seized and led of to prison, Alder
and Thore shared the fate and also II
Of their lieges
Reports of these various events spread throughout
Paris and all alarm and conster nation the rape
was beaten throughout Paris, and some $50 600 mer
were under
500 after the evabuation Of the hall Of the Assem-
| bly the Assembly IL ANN cat