Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-19
AD OPTIONAL.

oCAs Sul uuC w ds uoSo WIN
great effect; but on Friday night the in
surgents had gained ground and strength.
On Saturday the Assembly declared it
\. self in permanent session. The Government
resigned, and the Executive Government
was given to Gen. Caraignac, who declined.
Paris is in state Of siege. The whole day
was spent in fighting.
On Sunday the President of the Assem-
bly, announced that after frightful sacri-
flee of life the Government had completely
suppressed the revolt on the left of Paris; and
that Gen. Caraignac had given those on the
right until 10 o'clock to surrender.
Still the fighting continued all day with
great Joss.
On Monday, Gen. Lamonisierre arrived
with reinforcement; when, after ten hours
of terrific slaughter, the Government troops
triumphed.
The insurgents being scattered, slain OF
captured, on Tuesday all difficulty was
quelled.
The Archbishop of Paris was. shot while
approaching the insurgents to try to restore
peace. Over five thousand prisoners were
taken. A commission was appointed to try
those taken with arms. The insurgents,an
especially women, treated the prisoners
with unexampled barbarity, cutting off their
hands and feet, and torturing them in every
conceivable way.
1t is universally conceded that Lamoreer's
bravery saved the Republic. The troops
all embraced him with cries of "Vivi lie
Republic?"
Several changes have taken place in the
Ministry. LIE Blanc refused Ministry of
Marine. Bastride appointed General; Be-
dean appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs
Morie is President of the Assembly: Carais-
nae is. strongly recommend for President.
Nearly all the prisoners taken had gold on
their persons.
Ga one Of the insurgents was found the
draft of a whole decree written in pencil.
The following is article one:
SAll citizens who pay more than 200
francs taxes, shall be deprived of their civil
and political rights for ten years.
Second, all property, real and personal,
belonging to citizens who have exercised
public functions since 1915 shall be confsca-
ted.
Third, the constitution of France is that
of 1894.
sForlrth, the army is disbanded."
The estimate OF the killed and wounded
wary materially; but the number will proba-
bly exceed SIS 900 on both SIDES. The in
surgents numbered about DC, 900 men.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The English Ministry had majority Of
fifteen in the House of Comm ons, on the SUI
gar question.
In Austria, we learn that Vicentia has
been returned to Orleans. Padera has Ca
pitulated. Tresto is blockaded, and Iom-
bard army defeated near Verona.
A formidable Chartist movement has
commenced in Spain.
1t is rumored that the Austrian army has
been ordered to invade Prussia. There is
little doubt that an immense army is march
ing to Poland. There is prospect of "a
speedy peace and terminatioa of the German
war.
The French departments are quiet.
The rebellious disposition of the Greeks
has been completely subdued.
The Danes continue reprisals at sea on
Prussia.
In Ireland the armed, movement lie unaha-
ted. Thousands are focking to the Clubs,
land government is apparently unable to de-
wise cheek. "A league has not yet been
constructed, but formation daily looked for.
The Jacobin Press, headed by the "Irish
Fsloa" newspaper, are undisturbed. Lit
tile doubt remains that physical force will
he resorted to in Anterim.
England general quiet. All tumultuous
'assemblages of the working classes have
anbsided.