The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-14
THE UNION.

governor of Paris The National Assembly will this day
proceed to elect president IN the place OF Nj Senard
and NJ Dufaue has been started the candidate OF the
mojerates The committee OF inquiry the consplrd-
cy and its connexon with that OF the 5th OF May sits
| in pemanence adouming only for short intervals Du-
ring the day Athns addressed circular to the law omees
of the republic throughout France, requiring them 10
send with the utmost expedition the ielegraphic des-
patches that they received, the documents which they
have In their hands, and, word, all the political IN
formation which has any relation these two events
and also the result OF such inquiries they may be ena-
| bled 10 make
STARTLING pIscLosUREs.-The government, tits said,
was quite aware for some days previously, that the IN
surrection about to break out and the Minister OF
War consequently gave orders for the fresh supply OF
troops be sent 10 the capital which orders were TO be
transmitted to the military authorities In the provinces by
telegraph These orders, seems, never sent and
the telegraph the department OF the Minister oil
the Interior, it remains with him why they were sup
pressed Some of the nsurgen prisoners do not hesitate
10 assert that they have friends IN the government who
would have moved in their favor had an opportunity oc-
Cured This may account Tor the manner IN when me
insurgents allowed to complete the barrcades with
out interruption One OF the principal prisoners, M. de
Floe found to have in his possession laiSser pa
per in the handwriting of M de Lamartine, and another
in that of Nj Louis Blanc Several letters from Nj de
Lamarne were signed at his house. II Is now ascer-
tanned that at time, the nsureconsts were as near
as possible gaining the victory.
Further Details.
One hundred thousand insurgents on the one side
and $50 900 troops and national guards the other All
the anarchist journals suppressed The Presse and
vi.
Arago headed attachments of national guards and bold
y advanced the barncades. M. Laraigne, OF the
editors of the Commune, and associate OF Sobrer was
arrested on Monday. M. Wahin, Lieutenant Colonel OF
the 9th legion was arrested after having been admitted
the conference the plan OF the attack He was taken
in the ranks of the insurgents.
The Sh, 9th, and 18th legions of the Paris national
guards and La Chapelle Bellevile and other national
guards OF the Baniieu, disarmed on Tuesday Ma
poeon Lebon, and Kesende both chiefs of the nsuec-
on have been arrested The raying sign of the insur-
rents ya a
concealed in his sleeve Those borne by the chiefs
were forked at the end Evidence has been obtained
that besides their general plan OF opeaon the insurgents
had revolutionary government organized. The mill
ary committee at the Palace of the Tuleres has al
ready examined upwards of 300 prisoners all OF them
were in possession of pieces OF gold some OF them had
each five ouisdo Several of the prisoners when asked
by the Judges why they did not surrender before replied
we had to earn the money which had been given us.
None of them have yet betrayed the names OF the In
famous instigators of this terrible plot.
The following account of the termination of the nsur-
rechon is from the National OF Monday morning, nine
O'Clock
The baricade on the Rue Crande de Vles Faubourg
du Temple, and Rue dAgoueme had been carried, and
the insurgents retreatcd the Fauboug Monmonant
and Pepncourt At ii O'clock the Guard Mobile and the
line crossing the canal dashed into the Faubourg Mont
junction with General Perrer, who commanded the
troops the Fauboug ST Antoine. The battalion of the
national guard beyond ordered maintain
their position until fresh orders. The cannon and how
zers having arrived they were placed in positions and
rounded on all sides by imposing forces, and doubt
ised but that il would speedily be crushed.
General Cavagnac had ordered up regiment of engi-
neers from Aras, with all the material necessary for
siege. All therefore ready for last attack. General
Lamorciee, whose gies and activity unremitng,
and who xposed himself every danger only waited
the attack in the Faubourg ST. Antoine TO commence.
Gen Cavaignac, whose prudence equaed his energy
and frmness wishing avoid boodshed, had a last
summons TO the lnsunsts to surrender. Their answer
minutes. AT last message reached himself from the
semb saying that the had M and
onal guard and the troops Al this news officers and sol
diers walked around Gen Lamoriciere ut,erng cries Of
give la repubiique, pressing INN In their arms and
thanked him or his noble and brilliant service.
From the second edition OF the European Times.
Further from Paris that several changes
had taken place in the ministry Admiral lie Blanc
declined the offer OF Minister of Marine, and NJ Basiide
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. had been appointed in his
Foreign Affairs M Marie, late member of the execu-
tive government, is appointed President OF the Assembly
The Democrat Pac,fque of the goth ut which strong
" recommended Gen Cavaignac the future President
Of the republic, was extensively circulated in Paris
Every representative, he entered the Assembly had
copy thrust into his hand.
hssassnations take place great numbers in the quar-
eray at night in the streets The insurgents, although
conquered, by subdued and it is not i'm
probable but that they may attempt to renew the strug
gles AT present. however they conne their attempts to
poisoning and secret murders.
Courts martial were being held on the prisoners as
AT the meeting of the Assembly on Thursday 5000 900
francs voted TO the national guards and 900 900
to the guard mobile.
On one of the insurgents found the draft of de-
cree written in pencil. Article 1st. " All the citizens
who pay than 200 francs in taxes shall be deprived
Of their civil and political rights for ten years Art I'd
citizens who have exercised public functions of any ma
ture since 1915, is confscated. Art 3D. Constitution of
France is that of 1893 Art 4h. The army dsbanded
when the roll of the liberated convcs in surveillance at
Rouen was called over it found that 500 were alb
sent" This is very significant fact The estimates of
Had
give 900 the total both Sides whilst others give
only ten thousand The number will we have no doubt,
exceed 900 Only 10000 insurgents, now appears,
were engaged in the struggle.
The disturbances which broke out in Marseilles on
the 22d ult have been quelled. The departments of
France severaly are tranquil
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
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