The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-26
TWO CENTS.

meeting Of the representatives hut It rejected
every proposition TO that effect brought forward show
ing itself In general OF severe The A~sem-
bly, also decided suppressng altogether tue counter
for Refreshments generally known by the Of tbs
bureue where since 1880 wine and water. sugar ana
water and such light beverages to the
mem gratuitously Tho expense in ISl7 was only
az O0Ofr and in is would ha We been it was
about GO Door, The Assembly not wishing to impose
that expense the state suppressed the alto
gether 1t has refused also to authorize ths establish
ment, In tho interior Of the building. Of counter,
where paying ne mbers could obtain refresh uts.
II Is supposed that the Assembly will again sit in secret
TN. day to regulate the remaining details of its budget
Ire Committee on Labor was upied on Monday
In examining proposition Of VI. NORM tending -
modify the articles OF the penal code relative to ooa
lions The committee at last thought Il better to ad
Journ the question for the present. The commit
tee next took into consideration a petition ema-
mating from NJ Lohesel, of Paris tending to have six
establishments created in Paris for the purpose Of g
wing proper education to the children of work n
on the model Of that founded by the Abb6 Berra
in the Rue de vaugrard where every child la propsrel
for some particular calling in after life. The COM
mittee decided to recommend the petition to the notice
of the Minister of Public instruction.
On Monday, Messrs Victor Hugo and Duoaux pre-
scented to the President of the National Assembly
Lieutenant Charles Berard, intrepid National
Guard Of the 9th Legion. who wounded In taking
flag from the barrcade a. the Barriere dos Trois
Couronues NJ Berard brought the flag with him, at
tended by deputation composed OF Capt GuillaCms
and Sub Lieutenant Brocard, of his own legion, ana
Capt Samard and Lieut.. Goussct Of the 18th Gsrdo
Mobile Capt Guilaume and Lieutenants Bcrard ana
Brocard accompanied MN. Victor Hugo aud Gay
Cazeat the Saturday to the attack and capture q
the barricades at the Temple and the Marais vhioh
not made until after Nj Victor Hugo had tried in
vain every means of Cancellation Lieute Berard
and Gousset unaided took the cannon ut the barri-
cade of st. Maur which had been cast by the nsur-
gents during the night and had other carriage than
thick plank under the barricade. After this bolA
feat, which performed under complete storm u
bullets M. Berard exclaimed, GO have taken cannon.
and now must have q flag He kept his word, for
ricade des Trois Couronnes. where he received q
wound in the foot. The President returned him
thanks in the Of the Of tho pee
the archives Of the Assembly.
STATE or PARIS.
The following decree has bee issued by the President
Of the Council, chief Of the Executive power
In the of the French people, the President Of
the Council charged with the Executive power, In
Of june "a, which places Paris in q state Of siege -;
Considering the of June a. which provides that
the individuals who have taken part In the nsurrectio.
shall be transported to the French possessions beyond
sea, and that the proceedings before the
courts martial shall follow their so far con-
those who shall be designated the abettors,
chiefs instgators of instruction who shall have
furn. he'd or distributed money, arms ammunition,
exercised command authority or committed any ct
to aggravate rebeon; -Considerng the decree which
instituted the commission of inquiry into the events
of June, Of which Colonel Bertrand Is Presdent-de-
crees as follows Art 1. There shall be constituted
four courts martial of each Of which there shall be
three military men members, and of which a superior
officer shall DO President. Art e These courts
tia after examining all the warrants and other owl
dence laid before them shall decide-First to the
discharge Of the accused this right Of discharge be-
ing nevertheless reserved to Colonel Bertrand in
Of urgency secondly to the individuals liable t.
transportation thirdly to sending parties for tral
before courts martial Of the first dvison
The whole in conformity with the decree Of June II.
Art g. The courts-martal sha BIO held at the seat q
the Central Commission in the Pass dc Justice accord.
Ing the which shall be given by Colonel Ber
trand Art. L. The following are made members Of tho
four commissions, viz LIST Commission, Chef Esca-
dron, Courtas dHurba Of the staff, reporter to the
first permanent court-martia; President and Captain
Hossard Of the staff and Of the 18th
ant Colonel Revon, of the I'd regiment Of Dragons,
President; Captain de Jouroy, Of the staff, and Capt
Colonel de Macors, of the 23d of the line, late Pres-
dent of the second courtmartia Of Paris President
Capt Cauhaud, Of the staff and Capt Galand de Son
guerne of the LIST curassiers, members. 4th Commits
sion Lieutenant Colonel Cambrere of the LIST cuiras
siers, President; Captains Lahure. OF the staff and
vieillard, of tho I'd drasoons members.
"Done at Paris this 9th Julyn
The Peupie Constituent appeared yesterday with
proprietor, the Able de Lamennais, that it the
last number that would be published, that in fu-
ture the subscribers would receive the Reorme in su
of it. In his farewell address, NJ de Lame says:
"The Peupie Constituent commenced with the repub-
lie and ends with the republic, for what witness
is not the republic He then attacks the government
and it's partsans with great violence, and continuing
in most of his recent articles to attribute the
outbreak to royalist factisn predicts that their tri
umph will be Of short duration. In conclusion he
says
hands Of the venders was torn up and burned in the
streets. One Il our vendors even imprisoned at
Rouen, and the journal seized without any formality
1t determined at any price to reduce to silence
This has been accomplished by the caufionnement.
Coda great deal Of god-is now dema nded for the
right of expressing an opinion. We not sufficient
ly rich. Silence to the poor.,
We read in the Bien Public =" The Club des Re-
du Peupie, which meets at the Palas Ma
tional held sitting on Sunday night, which did not
break up till very late hour. The projected cousti
tuition is said to have been the subject in discussion
and to have given rise to warm debates II the in
formation have received be correct the club oane
almost unanimous vote in favor of the legislative
power being vested in a single Chamber"
General Cayagnac at present resides In the hotel In
the Rue de Varennes formerly occupied by Colonel
Thorn the American and forming part Of the property
General Chapgarnier has devoted several hours foe
the last two days to visiting such Of the National
Guards had been wounded in the late instruction
The compositors, etc, Of several Of the Journals
which were suppressed on the 25th June, on Monday
sent delegates to requeit interview with the chff
NJ Marie President Of the Assembly, Who after hear
ing what they had to say stated that he was not
sponsbe for the suppression Of newspapers but that
in few days there would be solution satisfactory to
all interests.
Works of public utility are now being executed in
the quarter Of the Arsenal, and considerable num-
Der Of workmen are employed on them. The reserve
stores being enlaged and the right bank Of the
Seine, near the Point dAusterlitz new port Is being
constructed.
The Union says =" There a talk yesterday at
the National Assembly of the arrest Of q high funo-
tonary Of the previous administration Of the depart
ment Of war This person, whose name We keep back
until shall have received more ample Information,
has been, it said arrested the gravest noulps-
ton, and accused II not of completely, at least AZ
great negligence, in the last instruction. Severed
other important arrests were also spoken Off
Two nephews Of Commandant Constantine have
Just been arrested by virtue of warrants issued by Co
lionel Bertrand President of the Commission Of nves
tigation into the events OF June. The young men,
like their uncle resided in that part Of the quarter ST
Antoine in which the insurrection displayed ii
greatest strength.
YESTERDAY Dsrnng,u says the Droif, shot fired
from window in the Rue Rsmbutesu entered ths
eye Of Garde Mobile, passed through his brain and
killed him instantaneously. The house was imus-
dstely surrounded, entered, and searched. mus
ket recently discharged found in room, but the
assassin had effected his escape and has not yet bsen
discovered Some workmen in the crowd attracted
by this event. stated that for several days before
pers found scattered in the workshops promising
50fr for killing Garde Mobile, 40fr for soldier Bon.
for National Guard, and 20fr for Garden q
Paris We should doubt this statement who was 70
pay the sums offeredi
N indiuidual wearing the uniform OF the NAtlOnAl