The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

Friday afternoon, in thirteen days from Liver
pool. Her dates are Liverpool and London, 5th
inst, and Paris Sd.
FRANCE.
On the 9th ult., as some National Guards were
searching house in the Rue du Faubourg ST
AnoiDe, they found in cellar thirty seven armed
men, with 167 loaded muskets and instruments
for casting balls in their possession The men
surrendered without resistance NJ Grandmenil
one OF the editors, and Geraut of the Reforme,
have been arrested also, M. Vatrin, Lieut. Col.
OF the 9th Legion, NJ. Fonbertaux who has igur-
in several political cases, Cherites, an old poll
teal convict, Barral Cap tain OF the 18th Legion,
Carallon, Chief OF the Club Democratique, Muer-
ineau, Vice President Of the Club de Lamontagne,
and M. Shore, editor of the Vraie Republique
More than 100000 muskets have already been re-
turned TO the arsenals ofthe state.
The following is the latest report of the superb
or officers killed and wounded in the insurrec-
ton: Gen. Negrier, killed; Gen Brea assassin
ated, Gen. Francois, Gen. Regnaud, killed Gen.
Bourgon received ball int the thgh-since dead
Gen. Corte, wounded in the leg; Gen. Damesme's
leg has been amputated Gen. Duvvier, wound
ed in the foot; Gen. Foucher, wounded; Gen.
La Fontane, since dead. The number of Col.
onels and superior officers put hors du combat
is immense. IL
On the 29th, sentinel observed cabriolet in
which were two men, pass by him, W hich attract
ed his attention. He called on the driver to stop
The men were obliged to descend, and large
sum in gold, of Russian coinage, and consider
able quantity of cartridges were found They
were armed with daggers and pistols.
A great number OF the bullets extracted from
wounded of the National Guard and army, were
composed of pieces of iron which were pierced,
and piece of copper wire introduced which
projected on each side.
The appointment of Gen. Changarnier as com.
mander IN chief of the National Guards OF the
Seine, appears in the Moniteur. The disarming
of four legions OF the National Guard Of Paris
whose conduct brought discfedit on them in the
late instruction, is continued with great actvi.
ty.
In the best informed quarters, the general
opinion prevails that the real chief the late in
surrection was Caussidere Itiss said that things
were not unknown to Louis Blanc, but that he
shrunk from any active share. The evidence
ALREADY Il ainad by the Comnittee of Inquiry
to the insurrection, goes to show thet en- the day
before the instruction, on Thursday, during the
whole day, the chiefs OF each Of the principal Sec
tions OF the insurgents examined the places that
each OF their sections was to occupy, aad that
thosewho were to command received their instrue-
tons. The organization Of sections and brigades
was already made, for it correspondent with that
OF the Ateliers Nationaux N RATIONAL workshops.
There were lieutenants, brigadiers, and chiefs
of detachments. Independently of these arrange
ments, the chiefs all met on Thursday evening
to confer and encourage each other for the meet
ing of the following day. Important discoveries
appear to have been made by the magistrates
On the events of the instruction documents of
the highest importance have been seized, which
will show from whence proceeded the money dis.
trlbuted, and who were really the chiefs of the
instruction. The number of troops of the line
in Paris was only 10000 on the 22d June-there
are now $4,000.
It is said that the Minister of War intends to
form three military camps, one upon the Plateau
of Satori at Versailles, another upon the Camp de
Mars, and the third at St. Matr. M. Bureaux
de Pusey is appointed Project of Police. The
rigor usually attendant on state OF siege is now
considerably relaxed, and such of the tradespeo-
pie of Paris as are not bankrupt have re-opened
their shops and bureaux. A notice has been sent
TO theatres and places Of public amusement, by
the police, that they are authorized to reopen.
The theatres, however, show no intention OF res
pending to this
Gen. Lamorciere was accompanied, in one OF
his visits to some of the prisoners taken in the
late Instruction, by M. Theirs. On learning
who was the person who accompanied the Gen.
eral one OF the prisoners addressed M. Theirs,
telling him that he had killed fourteen persons
with his own hand, and only regretted that his
victims were so few. One of the insurgents,
who has been taken to the Abbaye, boasts of
having killed twenty-five persons in the Fau-
bourg st. Jaques Documents have been found,
duplicating Girardin in having received money
from Russia, the Chartists, Orleanists, and Bona
partists. Russian roubles were said to have been
found in his apartments. The attempts to poison
soIdires and Gardes Mobiles still continue, and
they have been warned not to accept wine, &c.,
from persons with whom they are unacquainted.
Many attempts, several of which have been sue
cessful, have also been made to murder sentries
on their posts at night. Several struggling SOL
dies and officers have likewise been assassinated in
the streets of Paris. Poisoned lit is also said TO
have been sent to one of the hospitals, where
several hundred wounded soldiers we're lying.s
The greatest embarrassment is produced by
the enormous number OF prisoners arising out OF
the late Instruction, which now exceeds 10000.
1t is said that Of those who have been examined
already, have been ELECTED for prosecuting 1000
II has been ascertained that at least 40 ,O00 per-
sons either constructed barricades, toughtagainst
the defenders Of order or committed
The provinces are represented to be IN very
excited state. Bodies OF worktnen are plliaglng
the different country houses, and arresting travel
lers on the high road. The rebels are said be
raising their heads, and promenade about Lyons
and villa Francain bands, crying "V engeance -
{" W. will revenge the death our brethren "
Itis said that in the hospital Of the Pitie alone,
he cold and silver found on the persons OF the
'"1l 0lI ;,onrrante n lnted TO the sum oil l59,