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

wise which Paris affords for Indulgence II is surpr-
sing that four months training and qualification should
have created taste sor them, which Is not easily
controlled especially II they entertain the idea that
francs while they waste sous Whether right wrong,
these ideas prevailed, and producing their lgit
mate fruits am prepared to blood dew to- night
| ] think the materials for emHe in great
| preparation, though the not generally
| could not resist long the force Of the govern
ment who will act resoutely to maintain order and the
sovereignty Of the city AS told the Swiss merchant
feel no fear and unless one goes too the barri
cades there is no danger; yet consider the condition
ofevsry one in Paris, with regular civil war being
different from that which existed during tho revolu-
ton, when there more danger than in one of
the towns In Connecticut. OBSERVER.
PARIS. June "a, Is4s
Terrible Insmrecfion in Paris-SJme Particulars.
The instruction in Paris is of the most grave cha
racter and the fighting and loss of life has already
equsled nearly if not quite that which took place
during the revolution. There is an awful RESPONSE
biiity resting upon the executive, its minister's and
even the National Assembly. 1t is not possible now
to discuss the right but the future must deal with
that. The present state Of affairs amounts to civil
war, and the people terribly exssperated oh
how different is the now frorl the revolution
Then they fought for liberty, but without any great
exhibition of evaporation and anger; but now the
sad picture presented of and women excited to
frenzy, foamng with anger and passion, raging like
wild animals almost, running the Streets carrying
their flags, and exciting their friends battle aud to
the use Of every means of warfare. That ts will re-
suit in an entire new organisation VI the members Of
the executive and the expulsion of many of the
present number have doubt. But the strife is not
yet finished. The dead and the wounded are being
carried to their resting places more than one hun.
dred and fifty Of the latter having been carried to
hospital last evening at early hour And why
speculate on results? 1t is difficult to obtain au-
thentic accounts. Paris is too large for any one
person to much of what takes place and the war
is raging in so many parts aud bursts out
to ADMIT of going into the very midst of it. as / did
before during the revolution with perfect immunity
The fire is from the DOORS the windows the passaSe
ways from behind the barbados, which are raised in
hundreds and every place, private and public, which
affords an advantage and all persons are therefore
alike exposed who place themselves upon the theatre
of the which is principally the part of the ctv
Denis; and circumference around it for a mile and
more every side, extending quite the Bastie is
From the most authentic information can Obtain IL
appears that at nine o'clock and until If past all
was calm and the circulation Free That about ten
O'Clock some sixty individuals arrived from different
parts, at signal given by several sounds from l,
whiste-tha immediately they seized the horses of an
omnibus, drew the coachman from his seat turned
out the passengers and oversetdg the carriage placed
it the Bouierard in front of Porte S. De, is and
the cry Of .fun ba'Tieades filed the air. At this
several hundreds and thousands rushed from the
allies the bouhqDes and all parts to assist in raising
the barbados Following them H. we'll armed
and large number of boys, from fifteen to eighteen
with drawn swords in their hands. The men were
dressed in Liouses, with handkerchief round their
Cartridua
box Divided into groups of twelve to fifteen men, thew
precpitated themselves upon the omnibuses of st
D. mis- the carts Of water carriers and some re
private carriages. The horses they od
placed the carriages beside the omuibuses and thus
they barred up the centre passage of the Bouepard
The first barricade thus raised and fifty or sixty
women took possession Of it. One of them nlanted
upon ii ticclor banner, upon which was Inscribed
National workshop, issement 5th section - A.
the time they took from house being erected the
starways and formed them, with carts Sc into bar
rcade the top Of which reached above the first story
In fha TBof rI;sDs, opI
triple bal ricade was raised, which was even
more formidable, and barrcaded also, Rue 81 Denis
front of the Porte 81 Deals, and between it and the
Bouierard Rome Neupehe The iron gates of the rail-
thrown down-the stones Of the parapet torn upland
with these irons they dug up the pavement and
formed barrcades Hitherto the movement had
given time for the government send forces to
arrest the operations of the insurgents but at eleven
O'Clock the troops began to arrive at this place an
account of which will be given in my next
OBSERVER.
PARIS, June "a, 1s4s.
Further Particulars Of The Msurection in Paris-On.
Thousand Killed and Wounded
At eleven O'Clock yesterday, the detachment of the
National Guard commanded by Captain Veron, reach.
ed the Porte ST. DENIS took comma nd of the nlace
Immediately being informed that large number of
men secreted in adjoining house, he sen; a
force to d,s'odge them which was effected without
blood he'd. Soon after this battalion of the Second
Legion arrived at St. Denis composed principally of
the companies from the falbouyg Montmartre, in
front of the barbados and firing the reafter com
menced Immediately; but it is not possible now to
tain upon which side it first CONNIE need. This
continued till half-past one when the troops besame
masters of the place, not without tho loss of manv
killed and wounded upon both sides. The French as
usual, fought ably bravely, and deliberately AmonS
the last lett upon this barricade were two women and
The women waved their red FLAGS ord
fired frequently.the man fired rapidly Resisting all
nersu tn <I,a
one woman was shot down dead; the other then adj,
vanced towards the troops, waving her flag and ex-
citing to battle; and resisting likewise all advice she
shared the fate of the other. National Guard rush
ed upon the man. sword in hand. and disarmed him
at the moment he was about 70 fire, without Iakinr
his life Among those who fell in this terrible con-
test the part of the troops NJ Ayriel the IA
Their OF five children and four of his nearest neghbor
and out OF six National Guards inhabiting the house
in the fauborg Montmare, No 10, one only returned
without being badly wounded. One had both arms
penetrated by the same ball At three o. clock b,tta
lion Of the Guards Mobile desc nded the Bouleyarls
and the population chased them vigorously along the
streets; and after them came ma re neral ON
GERS, and their aides camp, forcing their way
through the multitude, which had then bee ONE very
compact the curious and the anxious having attended
in immense masses. After them came a squadron of
Dragons and regiment of light infantry who were
equally cheered by the spectators While the troops
were engaged at St Denis, they fired upon from
the windows and houses all around the barrie sdes
At Porte 81. Martin, the masses erected immense
and gigantic baricades; the men who defended them
made all the passengers stop and help raise them by
digging up the pavements and transporting them to
the barrcades. Upon these barbados, five women,
one OF whom was dressed in mourning placed them
selves with each drawn sword in her hand; nd one
waved the flag from her position; men rushed to the
surrounding stores, and dema nded arms and when
they refused they broke in nd sejzed them AT
this moment, all the shops and stores from the Bas-
tile to the Rue de Ia CharSsGe f.7nn, we're instantly
closed, and all the doors and alleys barred and
strengthened; immense Of men . nd women la
bored assiduously in raising barbados without exh
biting any other emotion except that of great resou
ton, Irritation. and sometimes fury A dissertation
faint and imperfect Of the proceedings these two
places, will afford some idea of similar operations
which were, Mt the same moment going forward in
every part of the eastern part the city on both sides
OF the Seine The government invested General Ca
vaignac with ful command of the army and Garde
Nofionalc and Mobile. General Clement Thomas took
the command Of the guards in the early part of the
day as his place had not been filed but bel ng disable