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

the post of Carouse at the end of the Rue de Rvo
milkwomar whose and bottles filed with
powder We assured that many important arrests
were made during the day Men carrying large sums
in gold and bank notes were taken up
The attack on the barrier Rochechouart first
CONNIE need by the National Guard of Amieus who
after sustaining the FIRE for long time and losing one
killed and several wounded replaced by those of
Rouen. These, aided by one piece Of artillery, kept
up the engagement for several hours, firing the
surgents who intrenched in the pavilion Of the
Ociroi. About four, a strong detachment Of the Sd
legion, and of the Dist and oath Light Infantry came
up to relieve them The pavilion was stormed,
and the ratings scaled The insurgents fled but
bers Of them were made prisoners and it with
great difficulty that they saved from the exas-
peration of theie captors
Several women selling liquors TO the soldiers Can't
neres) arrested on sunday, for selling poisoned
brandy and wine. The same fact repeated other
parts of Paris. Many soldiers have persisted in this
way.
TERMINATION OF THE RESURRECTION.
Pans, Monday Evening.
IL appears by the report Of the proceedings in the
National Assembly that at quarter past one O'Clock
resumed at ten o'clock but that after short contest
the insurgents Of the Faubourg st Antoine had
rendered Internationally This intelligence was re-
ceived with marks of the deepest satisfaction and
thankfuness by the Representatives
few minutes after, short note was read from &C.
neral Cavaignac giving formal confirmation Of the
fact and adding at the moment: " shall be certain
that the powers which have been condded to me by
the National Assembly, for the safety of the republic
shall be longer necessary shall hasten to rerat
them int the hands Of the President General marks
Of appreciation followed this announcement.
Alter this mt Of the fortunate termina-
ton of the most tremendou Insured elton that ever
took place in the French capital the previous details
are but of secondary Importance. This morning, as
informed you arrlistce took place. when the insur
&c ns sent a depuaton to propose surrender the
condition that the insurgents should be allowed
tain their arms This proposal was at once rejected
by General Csvagnac who insisted upon an uncondi-
tiona surrender, and allowed the insurgents till
O'Clock to determine what they should do. At that
hour 1t was thought that the terms proposed were
agreed to, and Of the Government troops having
got within the lines of the insurgents were fred at
and great number Of them killed Hostties
Immediately recommended, which, after a short con-
test brought to end by the unconditional sur
rem der Of the insurgents.
= The Archbishop Of Paris who, you are aware
we mt on mission Of peace was desperately wounded
in the groin The insurgents deny that the shot came
from their side and IL may possibly have been acciden
tai learn from member Of the Assembly, that the
news has arrived that the venerable Archbishop is
dead and that he is lying at the Quinze Vingts
great deal of anxiety was felt for the fate Of NJ
Lara bit and three other members OF the Assembly who
went to the insurgents as deputaion from the As
sembly. Fortunately 1t has been ascertained that
they are in safety.
BY the last accounts all completely finished and
the insurgents themselves assisting in pull NJ
down their barbados. Paris H., however, as strictly
guarded as The circulation ~ completely stop
ped No Ia allowed to appear In the streets with
cut PASS. The streets are strictly guarded, The