The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-24
EvENINo SITTIso.

| EVENING
At balfpas eight the rrprese nj atives again tool
| spectators.
| NJ PorTALrs of the Vice Presidents was in the
| chair. He said-No official nicaton has been
transmitted to us regret to Announce that
thy colleague, lement Thomas has bee bad y wound.
ed tn ug. not Rrevously thought at first
Much blood has been shed In Paris
.oNsiBERANr-During the time that the sitting
was super dtd lave spoken ioa number OF prs
who convsed with eronps in various quarters where
IN. lighting was going These commu nicat ha
part OF The inturgent population vio"n mur.nurs)
that number of the men msed and tn 1t pro.
ceedng on the part of the Assembly could easily
store p. ace in the capital have up proof
ton. which submit to the Assembly. mo no)
NJ. PAYrR stated that he hnd just come from the
QUARTER Latin here were barricades in the rue s,
Jacques des Mathins, and the corner of The rue
Sortonne wo of them had been taken by NJ Arac
and N Lsmartine. On the Pioce 81. M,ch-i there
been fired
M RAyNAt-W do you only mention two members
OF the Prov 'sional Government?
NJ PAYER speak only OF what saw
The MINISTER OF FINANCE had gone to the Fau5oare
81 DENIS where baIricade was attacked. Their col
league Pierre Bonaparte. with him and had his
bore wounded in the leg General Francois was
wounded as was a ch.f de battalion. General Cavag-
and General Lamurcierr were at the head of the
troops The iusur,ecion was concentrated on that
side btween the Chateau d. Eau. and the rae de Bondf
La Ch"peHe and tie Place de la Bastiae. Every pre-
Place de la Conc 1de
Just 1T this moment shot was heard from outside.
ned
that 1t was musket which had gone of by accident
he President could not receive the proposition of
M tonsidtrabt No conditions could be Inc to with
insurgents (Hear hear)
M. CoNsIDERANT ascended the tribune, but the tu-
multi hich arose WIS grea that 1t for
him TO procure a hearing We at last him
to say that he demanded secret committee TO con.
slider the terms Of his proclamation. cloud cries of
"No non
M. BAzE-I demand the previous question.
his was pronounced in thu md-t of excessive tu-
multi, and the r. position was set aside.
The PRESIDENT Arago has jrst Informed me that
he has passed the greater part Of the day in face of
barricade and that several times ARA ugements were
proposed by the Insurgents but that he hid always
fused unless they first laid down their (Appro-
bation) Every Pr, clamat'ou whatever would DO in
disastrous contradiction will the conduct Of that
Der Of The Executive Committee.
M. LEON tAUcHER had to demand permission tn in
terpellate the MD.ter If the Interior (No. no. wait
until The DIE orders have c-asedD
M. CAUssiDIERE-Twenty-f five National Guards of
the 10th Legion have fallen Blood still flows she'd by
French hands! VIII you stop this dreadful state of
thnRs! 1t is not by vain proclamations. The Repre-.
senlatives ought to 20 out and join the officer in com
mand and the Exec utve Committee If YOU wish to
stop the civil war go out without pomp
amongst the people (rhe noise which arose dro
the voice OF the speaker
The MINISTER Of FINANCE ascen ded the tribune but
the agitation was so great that ho could obtain
hearing.
The PnEsIDENT-It absolutely necessary that the
Ministers should always be heard
The MINISTER of FINANcE-What could you do In
the street? General Cavngnac the place of COM
bat If catastrophe, which do not antic should
II
factious would be masters (Agtaion) he people are
we'll Inclined, but they caium 20 YOU rs YOU
tended by the old republ can guard but the now
one movement Of ndig atom have to 1t ,te
,hat the insurgents were armed with the muskets
conjuIe you to remain firm at your post.
NoIGE-Suspebd The sitting
The PRESIDENT put the Suspension to the vote
The Assembly decided that the sitting should DO
suspended for half hour 1t then half past
nine
At n quarter m ST ten o,clock NJ San.ra H. D.;
d. nj took the chair
General CAvAIGsAc assembled the tribune-I regret
not to be able to give you but plete
OF what is passing There has been several points
very serious resistance in the Fau6ourg du
Temple Generals Lamorciere and Laf,ntaine ha We
rendered tbemi elves masters Of all the positions The
space comprised between The boulevard and the bar.
rit in the north is quite disengaged There still re
main bsrricades in the FauBoars ST .Hnfotn, where
General Z, d. au commands am about to employ ali
the dhposabe troops to put down the Instruction
he national guards of the 6aneue arriving and
orders have been given to send in additional troops by
the railways. (Agitat'on)
The PEEsIDENT- have not received any general re-
port but he short accounts sent in to amour nee
that The is being put down every point
(Hear. hesr)
regarding the departure Of the couriers Several as
had been stopped at aud on their to the Northern
railway but that was sosn remeded and they had all
departed for their destinations
The PRESIDENT wished to submit the Assembly q
proposition which had been suggested to him by what
had been ssid during the debate. Endeavors had
tjona Guard; report Ia been spread that the Ma
tionsl Assembly in state of complete dsso ution
and that u did not intend further to defend the Re-
public He considered that these caumnies req uired
a formal denial In consequence ho proposed that
the Assembly should adopt the following formal reso-
LUTON
1.-The National Assembly decrees:-
art The National Asen bly, declares se prmnnenee
widest extent tie "a. duties imposed BY the confidence
laws and by Fanoe the pasr and
assistance # ell good citix, MS"
he whole Assembly rose up to cries of V'va Ia Re
NJ. ANTHONY THouREr thought that a word should
BE- added that the Assembly likewise counted the
army. Nes. yes)
The resolution adopted by reclamation.
M LAcRANeE said that The Assembly might have
perceived how anxious he had been sacrifice every
thing to The sentiment Of republican union, which
ought to be the only object of all By not stating the
reasons which induced me TO address Interpretations
to the executive mmittee, whom of not hsv-
IA taken all the measures Necessary prevent the
collision have compromised popularity justly NC
guired. (ARitation do not stand here iR-
qure into the rricde Intentions of those who have
placed aims in The bands of brothers against broth-rs
only with to my that we hould all die in our places
II Mt cessary. Even that to occur the repu bio
will not perish But any pied to overt urn
II, then woe and imprecation be them who have
wIsb' d 10 c. mint tina psrricdal act Wos to any
pre,end who should presume to sit on The throne
which February has cast down Let us &how our
selves worthy to be Frenchmen V1ue Ia Republiyue!
The sitting was again suspe ded amtdt the utmost
agitation.
Duripg the Suspension the affairs Of the day were
discussed Nj B,xio one of the repre- ssntstivss had,
II was sad, been MORALLY wounded by ball in the
breast
At eleven O'Clock the sitting resumed Nj. do
Lamsitipe war in biz place.
M. G.ENtn PAGES ssce nded the tribune, and re-
late in the name # The executive commission, tho
state U Paris up 10 hat hour NJ. Arago he said had
preceded TO the IL artondssement, and himself in
union with The tIeops mounting on the barrcades,
had fer long time parleytd with the Insurgents aud
succeeded in gaining ZONE Of them but being stop
PEG by tthers. he had .neeeticsly summoned the in
surge nts TO surrender. his being without availn
continued the hon representative I'VE obliged
to fire The artillery them (Sensation) At pre-
cent in the 1iib and 18th srrondiss' nts only few
points remain occupied by the insurgents. General
Lsmetz Rid 70 surrounded them that he hoped at
break Of day to put tie fsctous down. In the Eau
bouie du Temple Generals Csvaigpsc and Lamoriciere
had carried oil TIT barrcades. few stll remained,
bot in the morning order would BE- restored The Ma.
ton al Guai DE- Of the bdrHene had the call
those Of Versailles ind St Germsis are arriving
Will. the National Guards OF the Seine ME ure,
the Roiret and tie Somme the march, Many
serious Losses have TO be d, pored Generals Thomas