Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-21

,.o i'EoI, hlter a lrl1hltil s~icrltlce ol iinar
NE, and Gen. Cavaignac had given tie insur.
gents on the right hank till 10 o'clock TO sur.
render, whnn. If they did not lay down their
arms, he would storm their Entertainments. in
me iauborg st. Antoine, where they were now
driven and put the whole to The sword. The
heaviest artillery had been brought 20 bear upon
mem ana mite doubt could be entertained that
me 'IiS',rrecton coull be put down. The hope
nus heIu out hf the termination. OF the %insurrec.
uon was not, however, realized.
The lighting continued the wha'o of Sunday,
WIN a learlnl loss of life, especially 10 the Ma
t'onal uiIatds.
oh Monaay, the achievements Gen. Lamore-
cIere tad received from Cavaignac enabled him
TO hem IN the insurgents in the eastern past of
NE c!ty' and although reduced to eXtremities
''y, ~. .n"gnt "il! ,ncrediO'e Vaior.
II was ti'ngh' on Monday morning early that
i"qf "uuiu soFrehder, but again the hope thus
ie'a OUT VI INC termination OF the Instruction.
was ''' immediately realized.
al @oo', ia'''past ~, the tlghting was re-
sr'IT"' ana was only "itcr a ir'ghilnl struggle
o' ano"t '"o hours mat the government troops,
every W"ere' prevailed, and the part OF the in
sur'ecuoh oe'lg broken the insurgents were
either sii0t, taken prisoners. or fled into the
country in the direction towards Nincenncs.
lie eastern quarters, comprising the fJub0urg
,;,1,.o,r, ,,ara H., tnp", r VI NV 1 9
ia Ia - * '''' S"ou"to'
p;arro ~ Iba :" i L", ,e',9e III III, cpirpra't'
- - o.Ac.e u. t"e ""ar"s .i'Oue hnnl-
~ u' Nv sanctuary ana '"ey
~, TtIr.I 49, 49,, =" '"e ne'enoorlhg r'tuS.
c,e,iad T%a .r ' or ' En, WIS urih''e.y
fewer than fourteen general officers had been
put horS d. combat,--a greater loss than hi The
most splendid engagements Of NanoIeon.
Amongst those who fell are Gen. Merrier and
General Deart and Brca Gems. Chareolnel and
Rendult and others severely wounded.-Four
Or five members of the National Assembly are
amongst the killed, and as many more wounded
but the most touching death of all is that of the
Bishop olparis.
The venerable prelate on Sunday volunteer
ed TO 90 10 the insurgeut>s al messenger of
peace. Cavaignac said that such a step was
full of danger, but this Christian pastor persist.
ed. He advanced, attended by his two Wears.
towards the barbados, with an olive branch
born before him, when he was rutlleSSly shot
in his groin and fell mor'aIlv wounded. The
venerable patient was orieredby the insurgents,
to the nearest hospital in st. Antoine. where he
received the last sacramcnts, languishcd and has
siiice d'eh,
me HIi'or OF t'o iere DucteSne, VI. L3ro-
cnp' was s'l"t IN me 'iehu at the barrIc'de 10
."eonoh.i, "neIc ~ ths Gress ct an ouVrier ne
~, -I,'"I a 'He "'"d VI d party Oh insurgents
!. WI t'""'"! ne'C' d: c'I'tcuy ascertain
~ y ""'' cN'c'. '''S S'c''"ce OF human ne III
~ 81 s'."F.lo us 't'o"'u,-oohe
C,'','oo go ~ ~ :" u S''G u t"e ''o"PS at
80 ~ i0'1'0 s'''"' p"t We nope '"9
mo nnnohar IF r,isoners con,ured of tho in.
surnen, exceed 5000. All the prisons are filed
as well as the Dungeons and vaults o! the Tuil-
~ -1. Ir---I d. I -