The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-26
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eby the Pfqiieta of iona guard gho 20. +
cuPteJ Tint pos, iilesc cries were sooiis
Uttered against ii n, as ff ne Saliltlor
sot theS nnllapp Occur rrencess which sare
!losyE1e 'saI the
ilta AZ gysnfion
would have bee, pitlcd to punis
ssoil$ at'al The as obiained
and ailnr!h Ind molnis horse s was
gilogged into ag ll6p ! carry L,oas eslls
Blanc iron, tlis impre recations Of Tie by.
astaDders.
iSsisurss lnani .e., ,ulsslst
'eft1g conreyed % III siitisstTge
Sa lied liS none ytWas. seized at
the co,lrtspf flhe Rue desa CapiiciIes q. Tie
person. Ii, as welias slia cio,acfs i,av
Sn1pn,E;sRer re ar rfested. "A boy. with lO, 900
franc gold, also S,i. q rested
AZ the :corner ofahe Rue Chaussee
dntiI,. .a carriage 5ns stopped, lin which d
3corpnlent Indy was found. Onsearchine
her person. was found TO- be swellcd out
with cartridg dges, General. Duviyier. in
clearing tho Hotel de Ville and it's en5yir-S
@ons Of the insurgents, was severely wo,,r,.
&ded &ded In the Clos Sit. LazaFe Gen. a..
moriciere had his horse Kill ed under him.
and The colonel OF The 4sth line was 81 NOR. nor
tally wounded. Gen. Demesne, com.
manhant of'the gnrde mobile, WAS desper.
ately wounded. sss5s is;s
Dis1odg dgmentSe he ii,,surgents Il, he Rue
~ ST. .: dntoine- a Dread titk Carnage at The i,
Barricddes. :,l{S 5..;
Ihe insurgents only occupied some
points on The left bnnks in the evening:
They had been dislodEed from their posi.
tons in the Rue ST. Antoine and the streets
/ which, are between the Hotel de Vile and
the basin of the canal The national
guard and The troops were ii, possession of
all the line of tho canal from the. Bastille
10 La Chapelle St: Denis.
Afierthe Place du Pantheon, was taken:
the barricades of tile Rue VielIe. Estra.
pade, and the Rue Neuye st. Geneyieye
were still 10 be forced. For five hours
the cannon roared necessarily: he most
dreadful carnage cnsued; and5it was not
before four o'clock (,he3 attack having
commenced at one) thnt these streets,
were freed, and that q representative Of
the Ardennes, M i. Payer, whose house had
been invaded by the Insurgents, could get
out of his house and come 10 the Assem-.
bly, #
Arrest q an Hid de. Camp Of Charles. x.
u ltappears certain That Count de Mar.
!, , bonne, former aid.de:camp Of Charles *;
and Ills sc erVant, arrested behind d barri.
jicade in The ac, Of distributing money 10
the reyolters, had both been shot in the
I, gardens of'the Luxe mboilrg, by the coun.
try national guards. Foriy.four oiher
+ prisoners were saidsto hnye been .put nut 10
!! death on the Place de Greye. In The? on.
inion Of many, Paris had not Witnessed
such scene of slaughter since the n,as-
sncrc Of ST. Bartholomew. 3.ss
The insurgents driren from The Cos ST
| Lasare icith an immense loss of blood.
The members oftte National Assembly
Ind scarcely left their seats at half:past
four on Sunday, when the President read
letter from NJ. Armand Marrast, eleclar.
ing that the insurreclion was now nearly
attan end. The Clos st Lazare was ia
possession ofthe troops, and only afew
dropping Shots were now heard. All
would ,hat night be finished. !. ia
Monday Suppression Of The. irs1irreciion on
The left bank. ~ :. Z. ..
! On Monday morning there was anaw.
full Stiffness. FeWindiyiluals were seen,
and no carriages, except ammunition wa.
gons andithose which brought supplies for
the soldiers. .The .'generale' was bca.
ten ut s o'clock in all quarters.
AT 8 o'clock the President OF the AS.
| scmbly called togethcrthe members then
! III The palnce, and announced that the in.
surrcction wns altogether suppressed on
the left banks OF the river; on ibe right
! hank the Fnubourg du Temple was iuken,
in the night; The barrier ofthe Temple
was free; the Fanbourg ST. Antoine alone
resisted. IS Ri
Hostiiiiies again commenced surrender of.
tte insurgents al the u1oulg st dn-
| toine. =, IS sai 4.
Hosiilities were resumed at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, and after q short contest,
the insurgents inthe Fanbourg st Antoine
surrendered Internationally. This was
the last stronghold sof the revolt, the CHS
de ST Lazare having been already storm.
ed. d ,,;r9 q .ss:s;f
Dcoih Of The Arehbishop Of Paris-Re.
traction of Surrender and recomsseaccs
ment of HostiH Hlies. Il
The Archbishop of Paris, who was un.
fortunately. shot at one!of z the barricades;
whilst .endeayoring TO- induce the insur.
gents to surrender, has since died his
wonnda es s. 5.; 4 tx l,ss
After having surrendered in the morn.
ing, the insurgents retracted, and were
bombarded and attacked with shells and
other ways forseyeral hours. They had,,
however, finally been snbdued. sSixof
theprisoners who We're confined in the
| yauttsoft The Tuileries, having put tlieit