The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-12

aguard, we're seized, dsirmed aud IgnomIn
iously kicked into the street, his bureau ami
private apartment broken into, his papers
Torn and burned, The futuliure on the prem
ises was dashed To pieces, aud siuct search
made for the CITIZEN himself, who, fortunate
ly for himself, was al that moment on The
uther side of The waller.
Three National Guards We're killed du-
ring the afray at the passage MelIez, anu
another was very seriously wounded neal
the Hotel de Vile. The man who shot HIM
was Immediately arrested.
Among The conspiraIors arrested were So
brier, RaIsdail, CADET, Beuvrier, (lately
member of The Provisional GovemmenD
Touiu. Saipet. LIE Braire, Boquel, There
Barbes, Hubert; Cou'tiis and Banqui.
The National Guards seized upon Cou,
tails, stripped his epauleIes from his shout
ders, and carried them before him as trophies
Nj. Caussidiere, The pertec, of the police, Is
implicated in the. affair, and has been dis
missed.
Seveniy-fve ofIh body -guard kept by III,
Clubbis Sobrier al his house IN the Rue d.,
Rlvuli, were arrested. In the same hous,
laige quantity of arms and ammuuition
were found. Ii was announced that the
Guards, called the Montaguards, had been
abandoned.
Persons who were in the room with Nj
Blrbes were also arrested and conducted /,
prison. These arrests are said TO amount I"
al least sixty. On many OF these persons
we're found pistols and daggers, and on som'
letters Gom The chief in the plot
The first legion of the National Guards
which is The most arsiocraiic in Paris
was The most ardent in favor of The
National Assembly. Ii was the Duke d.
Munchy who arrested Gen. Courtals. I'll .
sword was carried by The first legion in tn
umph through the streets.
The prisoners were sent 10 VinceDnes ON
The 10Th, and any attempt TO release them
would be useless.
Two regiments OF curassiers come up at full
gallop from Versailles.
The part taken by Louis Blanc in the ARRAY
on the 18th, is yet involved In some mystery
He cannot, it is supposed, clear himself of COM
plotting in the matter during the time that the
mob had possession of the Assembly. He, as
well as Barbes, Albert and Gen Courtas,
mingled with the crowd in the an;i-chamber,
and Cobres shook them by the hand and ex-
pressed confidence in them. When Albert
and Barbes went to the Hotel de Vile, NJ
Louis Blanc also quilted the Assembly, but,
fortunately for him, he did notaccompany them
10 the Hotel de Vile, and he has not given
any explanatio of here he was i'm the inter
val; but certainly, after the failure OF the al
tempt to establish a provisional government,
he re appeared. and declared soemnly that he
was perfectly innocent of all participation
in the events of the day. The declaration
was received with shouts OF derision and con-
tempt.
Mr.. Sobrer seems TO have been one of the
prime movers of The emeuie. la the search
made on the evening of the 18th, at the Office
OF the Commune de Paris, published BY him
there were found 600 muskets, most of which
were loaded, a barrel of gunpowder, and mu.
nitions of war. Some of the papers which
were seized are said TO be OF great importance
Not less than 81 arrests were made in So
briers apartment; one of the persons arrested
had paper IN his hand which he thrusted in
TO his mouth and tried 10 swallow, but being
seized by the throat he was obliged TO give il
up. and it turned out TO be list of affiles.
1t appears that the Government ascertained
that the invasion OF the Assembly was reg
ularly organized conspiracy, and that the insur-
rection was intended TO break out the same in
slant at Lyons, and probably at other places
A Geographic despatch was sent of TO the au
thorities at Lyons TO inform them of their dan
ger, and to announce the suppression of the
insurrection in Paris.
The great power of solicitude and attention,
on Tuesday night, was The Prefecture of Pol
ice. The neighborhood was completely block
ed up with troops. The Pont Neuf was COW
cred with regiments of infantry of the line and
of the Garde Mobile, so as 10 leave barely room
for carriage TO pass.
All circulation was stopped on the quay Or:
leans, leading TO the prefecture, that road be-
ing also entirely filled with troops, as also the
control, the prefecture, and all the avenues Of
the Palais.
The Hotel de Vile continued to be similar
ly surrounded. The conduct imputed 10 Nj.
Caussidiere, in reference TO the proceedings of
Monday and some other previous events, bro't
the question Of the republican guard, corps
formed at the revolution anu only subject to
the order of the Project of Police, before the
Assembly on the 10th, and il was resolved BY
the executive government to disband it,
NJ. GARNER Pages declared from his place in
the assembly that it had been actually disban-
ded. 1t appeared however that the troop had
refused to quiet the Prefecture or to allow the
National Guard TO enter ii; they declined even
10 obey any verbal order from their chief, Nj.
Causidiere. who was then at the Assembly;
they declared that they would not move unil
NJ. Caussidiere himself came TO order them
This contest continued for several hours, du-
ring which a great military force collected
around the Prefecture. Al 4 o'clock, 100000
men surrounded il. They admitted some de-
tachments of the National Guard within The
building. During the night, however, the
neighborhood continued, as before, TO be occu-
pied by the troops, who bivouacked In the
street. A report prevailed that Louis Blanc
had been arrested; according 10 another report
he had taken flight.
The number oil persons at Yincennes is 81.