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

IND that the troops have continued faithful hayc-
not heard ola siDge instance of defcation in the
gular army About so of the Gdrde Repubiieaine de-
serted and lighting in the ranks of the nsur-
gents but the remainder have continued faithful and
have fought with great bravery. The younq Garde
Mobile have done their duty like veterans In Februa-
ry they the bravest gaieins of the barricades
they among tho most efficient troops 1t is un,
necessary to partcuaze the Of cavalry and
infantry which have arrived They have been ordered
from all quarters Last night three regiments of cui-
rassiers arrived from Rambouillet From Versailles,
Corbe and all the places in the neghborhood troops
are arriving every hour and is Gale that there
are now upwards OF 600 regular troops in Paris.
/ PARIS IN A STATE OF MISREPRESENTATION OF THE
EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT.
HALF'rAsr TWELVE o'CLocK.-it has just been
nounced that the National Assembly has declared
Paris in state of segc-that the executive govern
mept has been dsmissedand that &c neral Cavaig mac
has been declared Dictator with all powers of every
kind, civil and military. and without interference on
the part of any refer you for particulars the
account OF the proceedings in the National Assembly,
which are subjoned.
Small parties of the members of the National Assem-.
bly, have passed. escorted by cavalry announcing the
dissolution of the executive Cover and calling
upon the people to take up arms in defence Of their
lives, their families. and their property. They
loudly cheered wherever they show themselves
Two o'CKocK.-General Cavaignac sent n flag of
truce to the insurgents to inform them that If they
would yield before o'clock, indemnity would be given
to all parties concerned but that after that hour he
would shell the barricades mortars having been sent
for for that purpose The firing still goes before,
80 that the negotiation has apparently failed IL is
said that the actual number OF insurgents in the Quar-
tier st jacques is upwards of 10000, the whole of
whom are armed and actually fighting Besides these,
there more than 100 900 ready to join them and
only waiting for the slightest opportunity do So
serious attack was attempted about two hours ago
Sn ans b a9 ase party Of
prehensions lined for the result but for
tunatey the military stationed around the Hotel dc
Vile, succeeded in repelling the attack The insur-
gents have been driven into the QUARTER des Hales
where they have barrcades and it thought that they
will very soon be forced to surrender or dsperse.
An order has been issued that people not to be
allowed to walk the streets and all the inhabitants
ordered to remain in their houses. The streets
guarded by troops who will not allow any to
pass who cannot show that he Is going towards his
home. The whole city has the most mournful appear
ance. looks like city which had been deserted by
its inhabitants, and occupied by hostile army II Is
rightul to think that one Of the places seized upon
by the insurgents is the Hotel Dieu the great hospital
OF Paris which occupied by some housa nds of SICK
who dying of sheer fright the of desc
lation going around them The hospital was in the
possession of the insurgents for hours,
but Within the last hour it has been retaken.
THE NORTHERN RAILWAY.
NO train has started to-day by the Northern Rail-
been announced that for the present the line stop
ped Several attacks made in the course of last
night and this morning by the insurgents the Pa
ris Embarcadere Of the railway, but hitherto without
success.
The Rouen line is still open. and strong bodies Of
troops are guarding the station and the principal
points Of attack
At eight o'clock man in blouse, mounted .
splendid black horse arrived at gallop the Bou-
evard des taiens. coming from the side of the Ma
deleine. He went up to picket Of the National
Guard and the Garde Mobile, stationed at the corner
of the Rue Grange Batelicre, discharged two pistols
on the ranks, and went of as fast he could Ma
tional Guard fred at him. without hitting him.
Immediately colonel Of Cuirassers accompanied
by Of his men, pursued him. Cries of Stop him
stop him !" were heard from all parts. At the n
trance of the Place Vendome the National Guard pre-
sented bayonets The horse being wounded fell. The
then arrested and led te the post of the Eta
Major The discharge of his two pistols fortunately
Very large detachments of National Guards from
the envrons and farther points arriving in the
capital
The wounds of General Bedeau, M. Clement Thomas,
and NJ Dornes are not sewers but they are, however,
confined to their beds 1t is hoped that the life of NJ
Bixio will be saved NJ. Bxio was Minister Plenpoten-
tary the Republic at Turin and representative Of
M Amadec Thayer has died of his wounds He was
the soninlaw Of General Bertrand the friend of Ma
1t is said that the number Of killed is upwards of
5000 The Gath Regiment alone has lost 200 men,
coming from Amiens to the assistance Of the ipsur.
gents has been stopped at st. Denis and dsarmed.
Large bodies of National Guards have arrived from
Rouen Prince Pierre Bonapartes horse was shot un-
der him.
The following proclamations have been issued by &C.
neral Cavaignac =
"To THE NATIONAL GUARD
"Czens-Your blood will not have been shed in vain Re-
SGs ' OF s .a . WIKI
sna ss os e. as III
ascps to SctSqE founded nothing essaSshsd
you have well understood Place confidence who
Sne to To
y w %hs e sS %s Ss sg and social
honest are that secures all rights and guarantees
ali ft tie Hts he
% % snS ysa sSs
aGeaeral CAvAresAc Head of the Executive Power
safety Of the country calls yu The war
e i q aes9sm and Of
sens lie faithful to the laws Of honor and hnsS faith
% ss %ay 5 %gs
then, If we must survive the republic
ITO THE ISsvncrsrswIS the NAME or THE NATIONAL As
imagine you are fighting for the interests Of the
will fall ali the blood which has been split II such contest can
% s% ne sa ali lss for @ future ss
the republic in the name Of the republic which
YOU the hopes Of our
lay BE n d sss
among criminal nsgaor remember also that ranks
into the arms Of the country. General CAvArGNAo."
The firing has ceased every side, but fear the af-
fair not yet quite at end In fact 1T is known that
the insurgents still in possession of the whole dis
trict about the Bastile The barricades in the Quar-
bembarded for four hours Whether the affair Is COM
petey at end one thing is certain that the troops
and the National Guards have got the ascendant far
that they must now be the conquerors. General Du-
vvier who commands the troops guarding the Hotel de
Vile, hiss received propositions for capitulation from
the insurgents in the Deghborhood Of the Rue Maui
pert. They are anxious to lay down their arms and
wish to make terms, but the general insists their
surrendering at discretion General Demesne has
rounded two three thousand of the insurgents in
the church of the ST. SEVERN. He has given them till
five O'Clock to surrender at discretion and has infor
ed them that if they did give in by that time he
would exterminate the whole of them The firing in
that district the QUARTER ST. Jacques) not having
recommended IL il probable that the have given in.
The National Guards on guard at the Palace Of the
Luxembourg have shot several Of the prisonerswho fell
into their hands II is said that NJ. de Narbonne and
one of his servants who taken with arms in their
ha nds have been shot One legion Of the Garde Mo-
bile Qhe 2ith) refused to act against the insurgents
This has consequently been disarmed by the
other battalons. and several of the men have been
tried by drumhead court martial, and shot The bat
TALON wi raised in the 18th reimbursement which is
H. .iraI M of tho inEurrnntinu