The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-14
ration with the unanimous appreciation and good VIII

Guard of Paris and General Bedeau governor of Paris
sident in the place Of NJ SenarI and NJ Dufaure has
been started the candidate of the moderate party
evident thai the moderate repaoiican ana the
as the gauche not at all satisfied with the choice
Of ministers made by General Cavaignac They had
hoped that General Cavagnac would have abandoned
the distinction drawn his predecessors between the
republicans de la peie and the republicans du iende
old gauche party to join the ministry. In this
they have been disappointed. The Steele is part-
chosen, because the selection Of that gentleman
was particularly indicated by the Assembly itself
cretsry and Vice President also by the Committee
on the Marine of which he was President, and whose
abors he directed" The Debats is Also rather dssa-
tisfed. It merely says, ave have no opinion to
press the new ministry shall wait till how
It works. In short it is evident that the choice of
ministers made by Gen. Cayaignac has previously dis
appointed the moderate party This the more to be
regretted because at meeting of the moderate party
should give the most cordial support to Gen Cayair
mac, and deputation, consisting Of NM Vivisn de
Falloux and others, waited upon Gen. Cavaignac to
communicate to him their resolution
Yesterday, about two o'clock, just after General
Changarner took his seat after his return from AL
gers, the rumor brought that the insurgents who
have taken refuge in the neighborhood of Paris
threatening to attack the barracks at Romanvlle
Cavaignac immediately put himself at the head of
regiment of cavalry and went 10 the spot; but the
alarm was a false one.
THE CHANGES THE MINISTRY.
PARIS Thursday Evening
Several changes have already taken place in the
Ministry Admiral LIE Blanc, finding that the feeling
tion of Minister who was not member of the AS
semby, has declined the Office of Minister Of the Ma
has been appointed Minister of the Marine in his
place. General Bedeau has been appointed Minister
Of Foreign Affairs No one has yet been nominated
Governor of Paris, in the place Of General Bedeau
You will see from the snbjoined account of the pro-
ceedings in the National Assembly, that NJ Marie the
late member Of the executive government is appoint
ed President of the National Assembly in the place of
Senard the numbers being for NJ Marie Ala votes; for
NJ. Dufaure, 297 votes and for NJ Lacrosse, 81 votes
M. Marie was the government candidate
The republicans Of the reHe and the revolutionsts
of the oath of February so much alarmed at the
appearance Of parties and at the great influence
which the members of the Theirs party gaining in
constitution should be passed with the least possible
delay. They are determined to have General Cavag-
nae President of the republic and rather than run
diness to appoint him dictator There is, in fact,
every appearance at the present moment of the repub
lie dwnding before the passing of the constitu
ton, into military government
The Finance Committee has been occupied to-day in
Worship and Justice 1t has decided that it shall not
enter into the opsderaton of the great financial
questions such as the repurchase of the railways for
the next three four days in order that the Mi
mister of the Finances, M. Goudchaux may have time
to form his plans for the administration of the finances
The Democratic Pacifque of to day, which strongly
recommends General Cavaignac as the future Presi-
Paris to-day gratis. Every representative, he
tered the Assembly had copy thrust into his hand
Additional Particulars and Incidents.
[From the Journalist
Different versions have been given of the sad death
of General Brea. We believe the following to be the
true one. The general had advanced with his adede
camp quite close to the barrcades, to endeavor to
make the insurgents listen to words of Cancellation
He was on horseback Come nearer cried they to
on yUar we near
but the wretches Immediately threw themselves on
him and his aide de camp, dragged them to the ether
Aanft hoh orrt do fhara 1aol IN
that if he did not order his troops to deliver up their
arms and ammunition they would shoot him instantly
hour to reflect At the end of the hour they returned
and their fresh summons having produced no effect,
these erocious villains had the incredible barbarty to
shoot the general and his aide de-camp, and then
throw their bodies over the barricades. What would
rot men who could perpetrate such crime have done,
had Paris fallen into their hands!
The circulation being re-establshed to-day almost
all points, were enabled to visit the streets and
places which the theatres of the late mournful
events The QUARTER Latin from the Rue de la Harpe
to the place Maubert from the Hotel Deu to the ex
has suffered most In that part Of the capital the com
bat was Of the most desperate nature and the traces
grooved columns of the Pantheon almost all inur
ed and the figures in the front for the most part
damaged many of item completely mutilated. The
left side Of the monuments also much injured it was
upon this side that the formidable barrier which de-
Tended the approaches to the church of St Etienne
tered by the artillery In the interior the bullets des
troyed two colossal statues, one representing
tne repuDlc, the Otner the genius OF immortality,
which were placed in the axis of the gateway.
This last one figured at the solemnity Of the
EmIerors remains and was raised up in front
Y ,ne of the copies likewise of the cartoons Of Ra-
phael was pierced by ball. In the centre of the
monument, beneath the cupola is funeral platform,
which repose two victims of the insurgents, the
brave General Brea, and his aide decamp de Man
gin, who basely assassinated The church of St.
Etienne likewise bears the marks Of the bullets The
Rue St. Jacques presents in the parts neghborng the
Rue de Mathurins and the Point de lHotel Deu the
desOlate aspect The front of house Is
died by balls Every projection Of the masonry of the
sstsways or Of signs is fur1Sw ,s By them but the
cade here calamity taken by the Republican Guard,
required the employment of cannsn The magazines
through and through.
M. Gibot, advocate in the Court of Appeals, lieu
at eight o'clock NJ de Flotte, officer of Marine vice
president of the club Blanqui. M. Guibot was dining
at restaurant, in the Rue Saint Mare-Feydau, when
he saw NJ. Flotte come in and seat himself down. ac-
companied by four armed men he Immediately seized
him, and conducted him to the Marie of the "a arron
basement They proceeded afterwards to the house of
M. Flote, where several letters and documents
seized which seemed to have connection with the
plot
Since Friday evening Bellevle blockaded by the
insurgents, when on Sunday morning troop of 800
mediately established another post, drove away the
mayor and his adjuncts, and invested one of them
selves with the municipal functions The mayor
made the drummers of the National Guard beat the
gen6raie, taking care to make hundred men in
bouses accompany them calling the people to take up
and erect barbados and threatening, If they
fused to against them the most violent measures
Notwithstanding their threats they met with sup
port among the inhabitants Seeing that they had no
they themselves took to forming barbados; in
fact they made great number along the whole of the
Rue de Paris, far as the Notifications Romanville
One of the most important erected at the entry
the Rue Pyat and the Rue Saint Laurent fronting the
Barrier de Belleville and another formed in front
of the Maire but it only of secondary strength,
and consequently not in state to arrest any serious
attack. The construction of the other barrcades be-
hind these principally to guard them from
attack Of cavalry or Of light troops coming from
Bondy Vincennes, by the Romainville railway
The dread of an attack that side seemed to give
them great uneasiness, for they afraid every
moment Of being turned by the troops and being block
ed up without means of escape. They remained
till yesterday morning Monday, in this position
Yesterday the of the defeat of the instruction