The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-02


distance, particularly on the south and east sides,
where the depth increases suddenly to sixty
fathoms.
1t is my wish that this should be called Ammen's
Rock, in compliment to The officer by whose exer-
tons last summer the means were afforded of dis
covering and correctly detemining,its position at
this time.
Yours, truly,
(Signed) CHARLES HENRY DAVIS.
A. D. BAcHE, LII. d.,
Superintendent United States
Coast Survey, Washington.
FURTHER PARTICULARS BY THE
HIBERNIA
The Hibernia reached her wharf at Jersey City
at about 8 O'Clock on Friday evening. We give
below full details of the most impo ,ant intelligence
received by her:
The epent Of the Thirteenth THE affair COM
menced in demonstration got up by the Red Re-
publcans, as protes, by the national guards Of
Paris against the of the Assembly of yesterday,
on the subject oil Rome. Notice was inserted in
the RefoTne and the other organs of the Red Repub
cans calling upon the national guards the students
of the different Schools and tho workmen, to meet
without arms, at the Chateau d'Eau, in the Boule-
ward Bonnie Nouvelle, to 60 in procession to the
Legislative Assembly, to present protest against
the vote come to yesterday, and a petition to the
effect that the French Republic should recognise
that of Rome.
Between ii and IL the crowd began to assemble
at the Chateau d'Eau. Among them was great
out their arms. At half-past IL the procession he
gan to be formed. At the ke.s. - sas procession
were the national guards in uniform to the number
Of IL, 900 and the whole procession consisted of
about IS 900 persons. Immense numbers of work.
men were assembled on the foot pavement, as well
as at the Portes St. Denis and ST. Martin All the
shops in the line Of march were closed but nothing
like a symptom of disturbance was visible. Not a
single sergeant-de-ville to be seen /; but large
bodies of national guards were under arms at their
respective points of muster.
While this was going on the military authorities
were preparing to resist the demonstration. The
troops were ordered out At half-post twelve a
regiment Of laDcers took possession Of the place
de la Concorde. Two regiments of carabineers,
regiment of aDcers, and regiment Of cuirassiers
were sent along the boulevards at one o'clock, to-
ward the Port 81. Denis and the Bastile, where
they were posted. Every street, square, and lane,
were guarded by infantry. The Tuileriss Gardens
were closed being strongly occupied by the troops.
When the procession arrived at the end of the
Rue de la PAX, they were met by large body Of
troops, both cavalry and infantry, headed by Gen.
Changarnler, the project of police and a numerous
staff. Gen. Changarnier Immediately summoned
those forming the procession To dispense, and on
there appearing to be slight hesitation, the body
was broken by the troops, one party withdrawing
by the small streets leading down from the boule-
ward, and the rest toward the Madeleine.
In an instant the boulevards were cleared by
large bodies Of cavalry, and the demonstration
ended.
On the procession being dispersed, and the crowd
separated in the different streets, they set up cry
Of aux srmes J" and with this cry rctreaied to
their different ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Opposite the Cafe
de Paris in the Boulevard dcs ltslicns, attempt
was made TO form barrcadc. An omnibus and a
carriage were seized and upset by the mob, who
commenced to pull up the pavement, but some Of
the tirallcurs de Vncennes charged with their bay
oncts, and set the insurgents at once to fight.
General Cbangarner, accompanied by numer-
GUS staff after going for some time along the bouIe-
wards turned back and proceeded down the Rue
viviennc howard the Place de Ia Boursc. Behind
the cortege was large body Of cavalry, and a
strong detachment of foot gcndarmcric As he turned
" Vive la Constitution" "Vive La Repubique' ~
were loud and frequent
The insurgents commenced making barbados in
the neighborhood Of the Halles, but put down
by the troops IL is announced that the artillery Of
the national guards, which is known for its adhe-
deavorcd to seize the and hand il over TO
the insurgents; but that General Changarnicr, hav-
ing got notice Of their intention, seized the cannon
An order had been issued for the arrest Of Colonel
Guinard, who 10 said to have given the orders for
the delivery Of the cannon 2 the insurgenn
Orders were given the Mi ~ previous for the ma
tiopal guards to turn out at eleven O'Clock the
morning Of the l3h in case Of need, and It was in
tinsted that the rappsi should not be besten. Com
paratively very few obeyed the order. In the 10th
legion Of one battalion, consisting OF 300 men,
only % appeared at the place Of rendezvous, and in
the 9TH legion the attendance was still worse In
all'tbe legous the Indifference Of the national guards
was remarked M a bad indication Of the state Of
public opinion the part Of the public respects
the Government policy.
Paris continued perfectly tranquil during the night
OF Wednesday. The troops round the Chamber
had been all ordered to their quarters at nightfall,
and tranquility prevailed in the neighborhood when
the Assembly adjourned. But the troops and
tionsl guards occupied the Boolcvards till eleven
O'Clock. The traffic not impeded, the cafes,
restaurants, and. several shops were opened, and
people were walking about usual in several parts
OF the BouIevards.
The shops were all re- opened on Thursday morn
ing, and all was perfectly tranquil again
PAaus, Thursday night, June IA.
Ledru Ron has fed. He had been prudent up
TO the last moment, but some OF the delegates Of
the clubs threatened his life II he did not commit
himself with them, and in his terror he gave way.
He is said to have made his escape in disguise, and
to have been traced as far Marseies To-day
the Procurcur Of the Republic has Obtained from
the Assembly authority to prosecute him, Bo'chet,
Rather and several other deputies Of The Mountain.
In ALI there are about 40 eliminated.
Numerous arrests have been made to-day Of dele
gates and chiefs Of clubs, and members OF Polish,
German, and Italian committees.
Al the Red journals, with the exception Of the
National, have either been suspended or coerccd Of
their own will.