The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-18


Tn Project Police and all the Of the public force.
sight thereof will citizen Emile Girardn aud sup
ifeTitsee: q tie Police win aia,ely seize all the eore
% When S' y hs capital SSoS and
the saety Of tie Republic. T. CAVAGNAc,
These DEGREES explain them selves, and to certain
extent, the condition of Paris. OBSERVER.
PANS, June 20, 1sls-2PM
Present condition Of the Insurgents Some agreeable
Truths.
The insurgents are now confined to the FJuJourgs
du Temple, Saint .antone 81. Dennis, and Poisson
Mere and in the QUARTERS d9 Temple, and ST. Martin;
bat most Of these places have been subdued there
is no doubt that this day will do much towards termi-
mating protracted battle which has continued four
days and three nights, with but little cessation
and, in which host Of gallant officers have fallen,
and several thousand citizens 1t refreshing
from rectals of carnage to acts Of herosm, and hu
manity, such exampi6ed in the following recital
Of facts, and which throw q flood Of light upon the
qualities Of the French and Of their remarkable
characteristics.
Captain Loverdo, aid de- camp Of General Damesme
sent TO reconnoitre barricade in des Methu-
rims and captured by the insurgents The chiefs
of the barricade wished to force him to take his
place at their head-he told them that they could
kill him but that they could not dishonor him.
They about to shoot him, but one of the chiefs
interfered saying am old soldier and will
not suffer you to assassinae officer asarmed.n The
interference of this chef prevailed and he delivered
the officer and conducted him nuscf TO the quarters
of General Damesme where NJ. Arago member of
the Executive Power. At that moment Capt Lovardo
stated the facts and they all surrounded this chief
and congratulated him upon his good conduct. In
moment after, the chief retired saying Gentlemen,
sye y0u0u snr your %sr4 this return TO
attacked and carried after bloody battle
but the heroec cheiftain was not captured Volumes
could not better illustrate some beautful-ah de-
ghtful qualities in the French character While all
good men win depore this page in the history Of the
public, yet it will the fully to demonstrate
the strength of the Republic, the union and SYM
pathy between Paris and he country and the pat
rotism valor and indomitabe courage of the French
citizen. Foreign instigatons and gold, msunder-
sta ndings errors and false crculations at home and
the adoption Of false systems of sent for tenn
temporary purposes have brought about this dreful
calamity But the enemies of republic have gained
nothing they have demonstrated here how much
stronger is republic than a monarchy to resist the
most terrible and forcble rebellion that trans
PRED in Europe OBSERVER
PANS, June 20, 1882 O'Clock p NJ
Hounds Of OGcersLouis Blanc's Escape Representa-
ti0es Kiled-Legion Of Honor Conferred on two
Young Guords-1he Incidents offending these Facts
II Letter Of Guard TO his Mother, translated
General Lafontane is wounded but not mortality
All night for the last two nights, the sentnels, at
every five minutes, cried "Sentinslle prene= garde
step across the street without showing good cause
Louis B.anc discovered between two representa-
tives near the Boulevards, and it with much diff
fculty that the officers of the guard could him
from the Indignation of these men He was denounced
as the author of this state of things they placed
him in vehicle, and rode the horse with him to the
Assembly fast possible, where he was deposited
His official character appealed to to him. and
with effect All persons concur in praisng the human
ity the trmness, and the admirable measures of Gen
Caveignae. He has brought order out of confusion
and inspired the troops with that confidence which
sure that he had the insurgents in his powers he has
taken more time to operate, that the euson Of blood
might be spared as much possible.
General Negrer, representative has been killed and
Charbonnier another representative wounded said
be MORALLY NJ. Laroche, the editor of the newspaper.
called Pere Dueh6sne Of an inhammatory character,
has been killed while fighting in the ranks of the in
a terrible carnage, This moment. under nv win
dow, the guards examining the provision and coal
carts carts which s are passing and man. near BY is
this horrid mode of taking life had been made known
One young man. sent out by his mother to find his
brother In the guard having done Joined the batta
ion in charge upon the barrcades. fell at the first
discharge Of the insurgents. The archbishop of Paris
with four clergymen. has Just been the bearer of n
proclamation from General Cavaignac to the insur-
gents, which he offered to carry having called upon
most promptly and gratefully accepted
At the barricade of Rue Meniimontant where Gen
Lamoriciere surrounded the Garde Mobile and where
old seeing the flag flying the barrcade rushed from
his ranks upon the flag. amidst shower of balls and
receiving wound LamOr-
ciere was so much gratied that he sent him to the
National Assembly and after he presented to
Gen. Gavagnac, who embraced him, and seizing the
cross Of the legion Of honor from the breast
Chunas who stood by, placed it upon that of the
guard, saying "You have well earned it, Then the
lad said "Oh how glad my father will be" and wept
like child for Joy as did most of those who were pre-
sent This is French haracter-that Of which Buopa-
parte had so much and understood well in others
There Is another popularity and that Is, that the
whole battalion will be grated with the event without
being jealous Another young guard who had per-
formed precisely the feat at the attack of the
baricade Of ST. Denis where the carnage terrible
and escaped with only wound in the knee writes the
following letter which translate, it is beautiful and
so DISQUALIFICATION while the surgeon dress
ing his wound -
If s have sSSns a d sSSt
By Gen ayashac for having taken from the
eonad National who brings you this present Charged
BY NE embrace you until can do it myself should
50 al Il wsqRS n b aayf y The hns & shattered but
AMEDEE LELoRNU,
Chevaier de la Legion dHonneur
Who fail TO discern from such letters and Incl
dents some delightful features in the French charac
ter and among others their immense pride of charac
ter know that they will be read with pleasure by
our people. OBSERVER.
FAIRS, June &C. 1s4s-3 O'Clock.
Facts .7uthentc, from National Guard tcho has been
-Four Days IN the TIght-Te1riJle Scenes-lOOOO
Fallen.
The barricade of PoisSonniere is taken and send
you the account as only of the multitude spec
mems Of such scenes The attack, the account says,
has been murderous The insurgents were intrenched
behind formidable barricades. which the cannon
could not destroy they had resisted all the power Of the
cannon, after numerous discharges and behind
which the insurgents fought. The troops demanded
to march to the bayonet butcher placed himself
at thu head of the column Of attack followed by the
soldiers Of the 61st Guards Mobile and Naonaie--he
first sprung upon the barricade, and seized their red
flag The 6lst left hundred dead upon the field of
battle, and the guards suffered severely.
Sly O'clock, T. MA national guard. belonging to
the horse has just returned who has been gone four
days and three nights and been in the midst of the
fght-from him learn that the fight and slaughter
have been worse than our worst fears-that the
number Of men of the insurgents have amounted to