The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14
Colo,el Clnry is iesperately wound ed.

the Clos st. LaZare from MOntmartre
"NiiDS eHr.--An the streets guarded. The SEN
tpes cry each other from line to line, entines
take care of yourselves" No one is allowed 10 wax
and then escorted to their homes by the military he
firing has, in some measure, ceased The repor. Is
that in the Faubourg du Temple the Insurgents nave
abandoned their barrcadcs. Isolated shots only are
heard.
CONTINUED FIGHTING.
PARIS, Monday Morning.
My hopes of being able to announce TO you, this
morning the termination of the dreadful instruction
which has desoated Paris for the last three days, have
been realised The struggle is still going with
much despe alton as ever On the one side the mi
ary fight with the bravery OF men determined to con-
quer the other the insurgents prolong the strug
gle with an obstinacy against hope which shows that
they consider it one OF life and death This terrible
struggle is the most murderous that has ever been
known in the French capital The loss of life is
nous. The hospitals crowded with wounded; pri-
yate houses in every street turned temporary
hoe tails and the cry is for additional The troops
and Guard Mobile have suffered IRENE ndously. Every
regime Mt has Lost great numbers of men, and some
OF them the half of their whole numbers. The Ma
tional Guard has suffered less One of the first orders
Of General Cavagnac, after the captawa declared in
state of sege that the troops of the line and
the Guard Mobile should fight and that the National
Guard should guard the streets prevent the assem-
bling of crowds, and watch the preservation of
private property. The plan excellent one 1t
has completely stopped all assistance being sent to the
Insurgents Every person not on duty as National
Guard is searched his residence asked and he is led
by National Guard to his own door. No one is al
lowed To- about who not possessed with lasser
Passer and even business is not taken for excuse
Tor being out in these terrible times.
The state Of Paris this morning is as follows :-On
the left bank of the Seine the insurgents have been
entirely dispersed, with the exception of few isolated
parties who still hold out in the most remote part of
the great Faubourg St. Marceau and who would have
surrendered before now, but that rumor has got
among them that quarter is to be given. In the
whole Of this district however the danger is at end
and there is not the slightest appearance of fresh in
surrection The Island of ST. Louis, which yester
day in the hands of the insurgents has also been
taken. On the left bank the insurgents have been
driven from the formidable Clos st. Lazarre after
murderous struggle in which vast number of lives
were sacrificed on both sides The insurgents have
been dislodged also from all the positions which they
occupied in the Rue St Antoine and in the streets be-
tween the Hotel dc Vile and the basin Of the Canal
St. Martin.
The National Guard the troops occupy the whole
OF the line OF the canal from the Place de la Bastle
to the district called the Chapele ST. Denis which last
place taken at late hour last night after muir
derous struggle General Duvivier, who commands in
the quarter of the Hotel de Vile has completely sup
pressed the revolt in that quarter is master of the
whole line far the Bastle and has formed juno
ton with General Lamoriciere, who commands the
troops in the north of Paris and who succeeded last
evening in taking the Clos st. Lazrre The insurrec
ton has thus been driven the heart of Paris which
it occupied till last evening" and is now confined to the
Faubourg st. Antoine The space to which it is now
confined is still large onebut the hope of
is now at an end as the troops National Guards and
Garde Mobile, of which last the insurgents had great
hopes have continued faithful to the governme and
river is completely cut off, it is probable that this day
will finish the struggle and that in the of the
their Indeed it that the for
that purpose have already commenced, and that all
they ask OF Gen. Cavaignac Is promise that their
lives will be spared.
Among the victims of this dreadful and unnatural
struggle of those most deeply deplored is that of
General Negrier, the hero Of Constantine He fell,
pierced with balls the top of barricade which he
had just taken. He universal favorite and his
fine military figure and noble cou ntenance made him
always remarkable at the National Assembly of which
he was one of the most respected members.
1t estimated in the best informed quarters that the
number of troops National Guards, and Garde Mobile
killed and wounded this occasion is upwards of
$4,000 This PROBABLY little exaggerated but there
30 M nf1t hat h. rn,har 1. "a Tho
side OF the insurgents the casualties not so nume
rous.
to suppress the disorder, and you will from the
following decree that he strikes at the press
engine almost as formidable here as his own cannon.
The following order last night issued for the arrest
of NJ Emile de Girardin for the seizure of the Press
and the suppression of the opposition newspapers
generally. send it without comment -
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
"rhe Chief Of b Exny PSwen Of the decree
Of the National Assembly which places the city Of Paris in
rssst Police and every agent Of the public force
citizen Emile de Grardin and to suppress the Journalistic
Project of Police win Immediately order the seizure
s s,4sys Ts By their the % es pn
sing 1 the satisfy OF the Republic .c,vcN.c
In consequence of this decree, NJ. de Girardin was
arrested yesterday at O'Clock, and sent to the Con-
The p ths bsyns Of
create exc itement and rebellion was the pretext for
the arrest.
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
LrBERTy-EquALITY-rRATE
The Chief Of the Executive Power determines follows
Every working at or raising barrcsde shall be con
PARIS 25th June, is4s. CAvAIGNAc.
The head Of the Executive Government deermnes;-The
Mayors the different ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris procsed
TO the dar%ng every National Guard who with
have been AIDE to him to join in the defence Of the Republic
consdcSng the decree Of the National Assembly declaring
Paris state Of siege the commanderinchef Of the mil
by the same decree decree as follows
from auhore forbidden til the establishment d
Art authorities civil and military, will look TO the
The following the letter from the Mayor of Paris
describing the state of Paris up to haf-past three
clock yesterday received by the President of the As
sembly -
"HorrL DE VILE, p m, Sunday;
fnve movement began yesterday and Pursued this morning
have Just seized points the most formidable and
% the sa an By The The hssss Ts .r
been Tetsien Bit m the areades there have been
the has been Obliged to yield the
give You long details that you may able to judge for your
cuites Of the combat shall merely you that
which the de Vile to the T KUN
s e hf ] 4sS asa 5 and n%S all
s% % The % aSs $ sTs %
seige each house. and what rendered the work dicut
they occupied interior communications that they could pro-
IL In covered from the points TO the
tarcades protected them They had the
Whole negbortood an immense fortress which was
demoh by stone and that explain the time
that required and the price that have been obliged pay
their the Place
Marie the sth Arondssement attack last
asylum Of the nsugenthe Faubourg St Dine hope that
their there will be weaker at least
h has caused to bewa feel confident that shall finish
this evening ARMAND NARAST
Postscrp-A report received this announces to me
strong harrcade which has stopped since morning
has been carried Our troops have arrived at Pont Damett Of
whch occupy the extremiie We sending
take the barac All advances happy
but alas hospitals ambuances
bed and the dc Paris stained with much
blood.
The President also in allusion to a most erroneous
rumor which stated to be firmly credited by the
insurgents read TO the Chamber the following procla
nation inviting them TO lay down their arms with
the expectation Of being well received by the govern