The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-26


{ hes lbas s0iS
Allowed 10 EQ
'sss sif IL stated that Genera s,ashfgnae iasS
3 ss,,innnoned his councils m: 'RhieTs, and
Stho new government will pfobabl bes
placed under his diirecti ion.
|. Tuesday Resslts 81 eattlis lftstl,s
On Tuesda Ini1e The fapPel was
beaten again. The rrier ers were striet.
! ~ guarded.
Al; exact estimate OF the loss Of life and
4 the number Of wounded was sInattainable
-Four 81. FIVE Of 1the rlembers 81, the As-S
sembly were among the killed and about
ss many The wounded: !. Fourteen general
officers have been put hOrs de combat, se-
veral being killed. The loss in superiors
officers has been greater thanin the most
brilliant gsgements during the wars Of
Napoleon. i, fS;
Numler Of prisoners tate,,. .,;5 ]. s9 593
On Tuesday evening every remaining
symptom Of disorde ,Rss suppressed. Up
till thnt time The. number Of prisoners was
5000, but every hour added to- The NUM-
ber.. The prisons, the Scel lara of the
Tuileries, and Of the N National Assembly
we're gorged with prisoners. IN the Con.
clergeric 1900 were continued in an open
court. The Indignation Of the national
guards and the inhabitants against them
was so intense that twas with the utmost
difficulty they could be saved from sum-,
mary vengeance. IS Z &.- -.s. 8
Paris was to be continued for some days
longer in state of siege, in order 10 ena-i
ble the military authorities to disarm the
portions of the capital which were the
centres Of revolution and disorder.
Starting disclosures.
The Government, it is said, was quite
aware, for some days previously, that the
insurrectlon was about to break out, and
the Minister of War consequently gave
orders for a fresh supply Of troops beng
sent to the capital, which orders were to
be transmitted to the military authorities
in the provinces BY telegraph. These
orders; it seems, were never sent; and as
the telegraph is in the department Of the
Minister Of the Interior, itfremains with
him to say why they were suppressed.
Some of the insurgent prisoners do not
hesitate to assert that they had friends in
the Government who would have moved
in their favour had an opportunity occur
red.
One of the principal prisoners, NJ. de
Flotte, was found to have in his possession
a Aaisscr passer in the handwriting Of M.
de Lamartine, and another in that Of M.
Louis Blanc. Several letters from nj. de
Lamartine were seized at his house.
Further Details.
100000 insurgents were on the one side,
and 250,000 troops and national guards
on the other.
All the Anarchist journals are suppress
sed. The Presre and the Reforme journ-
ais are suspended.
M. M. Lamartine and Arago headed
detachments Of nationals, and boldly ad-
vanced on the barricades. ~.
M. Canaigne, one Of the editors of the
Commune an associnte Of Sobrier, was ar
rested on Monday.
Nj. Vatrin, Lieut.. Col. Of the 9Th legion
was arrested by order Of Gen. Lamori-
ciere, af'er having been admitted to the
conference on the plan Of attack, he was
aiken in the ranks ofthe insurgents.
Napoleon Lcbon and Kersanskie, both
chiefs ofthe insurrection have been arres-
ted.
National Assembly.
On the 2sth ult., M. Martin (du Stras-
bourg) proposed the following decree:-
"The Assembly confers the executive
power on General Cavaignac, with the title
Of the President ofthe Council of Minis
ters, with authority to appoint the cabi.
net.''
The following Ministry have been ap-
pointed:
General Cavaignac, President.
Bethmont, Justice.
Bastido, Foreign Affairs.
Senard, Home Department.
Lamoriciere, War.
Lablanc, Marine.
Goudchaux, Finance.
10 ID