The New York herald., 1851-12-25
she broken windows. Thelsrgs estsblishmsnu ere
-" Occupisd by troops with septinels posted IN the
.fows of the first and second floors

n6ununnnnnnun
She broken windows. The large sstablishmsnb ere
Occupisd by troops with ssptinels posted IN the
.dows Of the hrst and second floors.
the neixkSorhood of the Pont St. Michel, which which
Connects the lower part Of the Rue St. Martin with
the island of Notre Dame They were escorted by
detachment Of absus twenty men, Near the Pa
sf to prison. In the Rue r Rambuteau several work
men are employed in replacing the pay nsnt which
sad been broken up for barricades In the Rue St
Martin the Portes. .coche'es are blocked up with
broken carriages of every kind, that had also done
duty as barricades.
Five thousand soldiers still occupy the entnpot of
he Custom House n the Faaburg du Tsnpls
They execute their orders with rigor; aud when the
people remonstrate about passing. they reply they
tnow nothing but their or ders. Two persons were
shot last night, who persisted Ia crossi:g the bridge
OF the canal in violation Of the orders ofthe Gene
raj commanding.
The troops have been withdrawn from the Pan
theon, the Place ST. Supics, and Place ST. Michel.
The building of the Luxembourg stul occupied,
and the gardens remain shut, as u measure OF pre-
caution.
Interments of persons killed in the insurrection
are taking place in various quarters; A gentleman
named Du Barque, conservative, killed by acct.
dent on the boulevard Poissonniere, while standing
at his window, was buried this morning in the
church of Bonne NouyeIie. His pol,iss friends
manifestation by attending the funeral in cons-
ierabe mum bers. The police, being informed of
their intention. ordered the funeral for O'Clock
this morning, instead Of II, and it consequently
went of without any incidents
have heard 1t stated as positive that but very
lew OF the real working classes engaged in the
insuri ection. have heard of several establish
nents where the men continued at work rs usual
the whole of Thursday AMI Thursday night. |
know of one in the Rue Ranbuteau, where 600
men are employed The proprietor, the moment
ne nsurIection began, paid them the wages due to
them, and said, you may new do as you please
; but remember, that any one OF you that quits my
Establishment this day never returns to it again"
They all remained at their work
number Of prisoners who mado an attempt to
escape from their escort on Thursday evening were
shot. prisoner who also attempted to escape this
dsy from the Conciergerie was also shot. Thirty
young men belonging to the same manufaot uring
establishment, who were taken prisoners, are now
in coarse Of trial by court martial
From the London Standard
PARIS. Sunday Evening.
alluded, in my letter of this morning, to state
ment of the Patrie, that two London newspapers
40" ,een nterdicted, aad their corresponds or
ito leave. AS yet nothing has taken place to
TINS piece Of hiah IhseigsnSs but ia cIroum.
Dt 4 with the rumor in question. The London
papers, both morning and evening, have been de-
tanned for examination, They are, in fact, sub
mitt q Ia censue, without exception. The aspect
OF Galignanis celebrated reading-room would, at
this moment, furnish capital cut for Punch,
or the more sober but not wiser illustrated
diontteur, the Constitutional, and the Patri.-go-
vernment papers; the UniceS, rejoicing ia che
cadear to M. de Montalambert of tho Pantheon,
from whose walls par paremthsse, arc to be scraped
the names of the heroes OF 1880 then there is the
Gazette des IT16wnaxr with its harmless accounts Of
trials of pickpookets and fe country papers. The
Dt6dts, ASsenit6e Natioaate, and Pays, appear for
forms sal ke, but they contain nothing but stale
counts from government papers OF the night before
Thus do the Paris journals contain the same things
IL Is tor,onrs feSrtr On the English table there
ID great blank space waiting for the English pa
pers Of yesterday, and banker faces looking on
from breakfast to row dime. time. Toan Epglish-
man, the less Of his paper is positive prvatoa.
Loss ofappetite will assuredly follow the stoppage
OF intellectual digestion, On which the other de-
rends and o-morrow the practice of the English
resident doctors may be expected to increase con-
si1erably.
The great news Of the day is, that there is no
news from Epgland. Eng gisnmen are beginning to
fancy that tho censorship is delicate hint Cor them
TO learn. They are to be starved out. How is
Hahgnants own admirably arranged paper to ap-
only for the English in Paris, but in other CONT.
mental cities, including Rone--when, by fts and
starts, they stop this most courteous an iuofsn-
:ive Of publications Ofceurse, no foreigner ought
to NEEDLE with the affairs of a country whose
hospitality he enjoys and l believe it may be
,Sid with truth, that the English residents in
Paris conduct themselves with CHARACTERISTIC
sebriety. Frenchmen are not readers of English
papers, except through trsnslstions in their
journals knowledge Of the English, or indeed
OF any living language, Is rare accom- ijhment,
even amongst the best informed. French zen then,
generally speaking, could only gather from the
consultation OF Engishmen the contents of English
papers, and Engishmen are seldom very fiery in
;heir recitations. For any harm English residents
would or could do by being allowed to csn,inus an
Indulgence they exist without, it certainly
Is not worth while to have recourse to rigorous
censorship. AS for correspondents, they may ono
and all safely res. their vindicaton their general
,onduct rs gentlemen in private, and their fidelity
in the discharge OF their public duty to the British
public. IL. in moments of great excitement, aud
limited to time, they may have adopted light
s:atements upon trust, such errors have seldom
misled or done harm for statements given under
circumstances Of the kind carry with them their
own qualification TO the judgment Of the calm COM
son sense reader.