New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
Gen. Borel made the following report re-

ALIVE.
Gen. Borel made the following report re-
garding the fate Of the persons held az hostages
The Archbishop NJ Paris and Judge Bonjean were sno
In prison. and their bodies carried 10 the Marie OF te
Twentieth ACCOMPLISHMENT Sixteen Others. with giOnp
gendaTnes taken 10 Pere In Chalse AT III
under The preext being transferred to another Paoe
OF confinement, and were then shot -FOUR Others
names are unknown, were shot on saturday, my pa
thus known comprises Ga victims Gu Saturday the sur
vving prisoners about to be snot by the I'm ~
mune, which had established its headquarters ~
the prison. when at the nsigation OF one OF me oi
staff, who had been retained IN his once ny lhe ON ~
mune they rebelled aud Withdrew INTO one Poi %
the prison. where they barricaded themselves ana WIZ
the insurgents tried 10 burn them alive The
however being Of WOOL preserved them, so that teS
we're not much burned Ahundredisodiers who had re-
manned in the bands Of the Commune when INC Dalavn
Of Prince Eugene were captured, formed among uc
selves very solid nucleus of resistance, and nc O'clock
saturday evening the Commune seized with Postt
tive panic fed. carrying on WIN ihein INC ioey
and directing their fight 10 the Maire Of the IWenetn
ArTondissement.
A PARIS EDITOR SHOT BY ORDER OF R1GAULT.
FGrts (5i1g 2s) Corrsponaenoe Of III, LOadoH Ns0s.
The fate of Gustave Chaudey, one OF the
@ Od the 4c' a csIe5 10 sB Paee and shot
there by the OF RaOul Rgault Came Raou igaHt
TO him on Tuesday forenoon at Il o'clock, with the
words ~ nave come to that this is your Last
hour" "Howi' cried Caudey; y0n mean % assdssl'
The enords Of the prison refused to shoot the prisoner
and Rgault had 20 90 other eXccuoners They came
eaulf waved ms sword as the signal to IRE, they
Iad they had hit too high the poor victim was only
shot through the ear with pistol
CONDITION OF TIE STREETS AFTER THE FIGHT
ING-EXTENT OF THE DESTRUCTION
Paris Mar 2S) Correspondence u IRE L0Ed0a i'1's,
The ospect of the BouleVards is the strang-
ST sight luna enable followed them from the Porte
1t Martin the Rue de IL Patx StIewn oyer ne sr9et
were branches of trees and meDts OF masonry mat
had been knocked from houses, bricks aud mortar
torn pFOoanatOns, shreds OF cothlhG nan c3HeeihS
blood stains were now the interesting and leading fea-
lures OF that fashionable resort were rev
and be tween the shops ana cdJeS heflnetC seu,
excepting where bullets mad made air holes and during
my whole afternoons promenade only met three other
carriages beside my own. The Place de fopera was a
canning Ground Of artillery, the Place Vend6me cOnfu-
SON oh Tarrcades guarded by seutIies and The Rue
Royale mass Of dtbris. Looked at from the Madeleine
the desOatOn and ruin of that handsome street were
lauentabie behold. The pace de la CoBcOrde Waa "a
desert and in tie midst OF u lay the ttatute OF lc WIN
the head on The last time mad looked that face il
was covered with Grape mourning for the entry Of the
Russians. Near the bridge were - coipscs ol la4I-
gents laid out i'm row. waiting 20 bee buried under the
ueiguboIiug payiugst0nes, 70 the right TIC skc.-
ctou of the IuIeries reared It's saunt shGeli,
the framework Of the lofty wing next the Seine
sill standings but the whole Of the roof Of the central
bu ding was conc, and daylight visible through all tho
windows right into the Place de CaTorsci Gen. Mac
Nanous Headquarters were ut the AdiIes Er3ngcrcs,
which were intact. After a visit there, passed the
Corps Legisl9tif, also uninjuTed by IRE, but much
marked 10y shot ana she'll and along the Quaia the
whole way to the Mint, which point Gen. Ninoy mad
established his hedquarters AZ The corner OF the Kne
De Bac the destruction something appalling. The
Rue de Bsc is impossible mound OF runs 10 OF 70 rect
high completely across the street as Tar ~ coud see
The Legion d'Houneur, The Cours des complies
and CouseH dEtat were stu smokins' bHt mere
was nothing lett Of them nut iht backtpeu
shells Of their noble fdcGdeS To snow how handsome
thew had once been. At this point ia whichever drec
tin one looked the same awful devastation met the eye
TO the left the snoldeTng Tuileres, to the right the
long line of RUN where the lire had swept through the
magnificent palaces on the quail ana overhead AGAIN TO
DAY cloud OF smoke, more black aud abundant even
than yesterday necessarily rolling its dense volumes
from behind NOtre Dame, whose two towers were nap
pix standing WiUiured. The lire issued nom the Gre
Ier 4 boudabce and other buildings in the nelgIDCf-
hood Of the Jardin Plancs In another direction the
Arsenal wac also burning ON the opposite sue OF me
river were smoking rims OF the fhefe eht-irt
the Hotel de Ve. large part Of the Palals Royal
IL burned.