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Northern Star (1837-1852), 1st July 1848, Edition 3 of 3, Page 6

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    • who made their July 1, 1848. 6 THE NORTH...

      who made their July 1, 1848. 6 THE NORTH...

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    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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      G_Sj"We Warn Our Readers That The Follow...

      fe _But-llB . The atter _pwsenk-d a . _ve-y _Kipemfir and « lP .: Tlti 5 aspect . At th * extremity of the Bou ' evard St _Autoine the National Guard hud _tsk-n p : _ase-sion « J ' _bsrric-d ? whish they had den _ _' ishe 1 . white' nn t > _-.. 'ther Bide ofthe Placo , at th _> einranc : * of thc Fajhrmrg St Antnire . the _penpip were ver y _coolly CO' _-iVi _. ting a tornvdable barricade , i n the tor- o * T-. _irh abont twenty men s * o d in arms . The ted _fl-y' was hoisted on every _barricade in "he Fsub mr . _S-. Antoine , in whioh quarter I found it imp _vsible to _f r -reed very far . I now _rrturnod _tbr-.-r-gb the Rue St _Antome * Re'e a _^ ain I found naraer _.-u j - barn er . _^ . jg . one of _whicii I saw _carried by rnp _rational

      Q _.-vA without any re-istanoo _wh-t-rerjro-ii tba _Cfr . -. _l e . When I _reached tho _Pa-tfl S : Martin > nr tb- _^ _cand time , at abaut t wo _oVo-k * volley w fir--d in the _Faubourg and shortly alter tho tmopa _an . l _National G- « r <_ s were _m-w er * o' th ? y _.-sitmn . A r -. nsiderab ! e h : » . _Iv _« f dragoons « _as mar _.-hvd up to th- Boulevard St Martin at th- . im .- whu > n I left . air' : 6 appeared to rne that _prepara'io- s w-re * _» _einm _~^ e tl attack the Faub _. _urg S' _Antr- ' n -. where h _* _fcsr-i-a- _' esare exceedingly _numerous . _sn-J _* h . re the _C" -fl ct mnst be dreidful if they b ? w _ _i d ? _feuded . _wti _eleve

      Wrten 'la _tenerale' was be * --11 . n ' . n o . _' _--ck , A . u ., in tha third _arnu id ' -sprr . ent . is the _is _^ _. _hbourhood' of the _Uallfl an Ble , tbe National G > i _~ rd showed _b-it little alacrity in tnrdi _- _ ' _- _; S : _-5-: _i- _^ : ne . He had been in care of a _s-tage c > _- ; ch , wbich _wast _ k ? n rnnihim by the peop _' e ' 0 form a 1 _»^ rri-sde . which he re . xesen . ed as _having reached

      tho « _ec-ind _storv of ttw hou = es in the street b hue ti . - _-h- > _-I quitted it . He _deserib _. d the _iusu'sents acr . _sgpo . ed mostly nf youne men and boys . Conpiderab ! e _nneasiceg- _prevailed _arnnutrst the _shopk-eper _* . - _?" no _riosed tbeir ships as q . _ickly as _pontile _, _rsclamiing that- commerce wa ? now < Mmp ' et » lv _ruined _Nothing could _present a more de _^ o : . ve appearance _ihsn ths Bourse and its _seighboorhood . u . _ssn _^ _ral so SD-a tted . Anx e * y was depicted in <> ve-v _co-j _^ te-T _ sr . _oa . aad _wherever a group was formed the pre" _VFrll'r _r fpio was the incapacity of the - _? - > v--mment . * n . l ' _ . - ¦ culp-ible neg lect of the members who _aul . fe- \<* fhree month * to _J-a _? ' over wir . h _: itr- _ _having _infew ' _f-ced any _oraanisntion into the national work . _shor _~ . or having given the workmen any remuneraiiv-j _;* BDloymeDt .

      -la _' . t . _past Four o ' clock . —A _thunrior smrrn of the _Eo-ii violent kind ha _? come to tbe aid o the governts ? 3 t in suppre _^ _ain -: this revolt . I hare rarely _rshd -air- - vivid _li _' _shtniH * _. and never saw moreheavy rain We shall see if i ' . will have the sedative tff-cts which tedi-ion ascribes ro bad weather . I * i- time I should now turn to the _a'leped cau-e « f '• _i-insurrectiw [ can only fi * _H it _asr ! -ioea to _tks _db o _^ iitent r » f the ' oaTnera , ' at ' -h _. pr _< _-pos . d dis _^ st-: " _^ of them by government . This m a « ure has _ses - _ceased to ber 8 _ _"arded at fnnght _^ i'h _feanu ¦ _Occ-i- ' _- ' ities , nor hava the Comm _' _-inist- and othe-XI : ' - ; -Republicans ever ceased to pr- p ire o turning ifc f c > ' ¦ -e adTantaee of their own pr _? _je-ita . The _sec--tio-.- _Mfe _obvimi-lv amont _? the _insiiKi-nts , Little _Jis » r » f- < 3 ri raH lately about _Liuis _Nipf-ienn . Another _TS _^ _rt _"Isnificant and m ore sinister _fea'tve . _*« _percep Ub- X . thi ? _insnrrection , _—nam- ! v , the appearance of _tj » red flig oa the barricade . 3 of th . Faubourg Ss At ' _- ' . _- . o .

      _T-r , e public mind in the western portion of Pans is _» i ' . " _- _^ reassured by the success of all the attacks o ' _Hh- - _= - ; ied force upon the b _» rr * _ead > -8 ; but there is _a-So' " r _ a deep sense of apprehension tor tbe comin £ si ? ' - ' , T ry hard fi _^ _htins has if . ktn _plvn in the _Faufe ( H ; _.-c St _Marci-an and the Faubnu-p Sc _Jaoques . I . _t-nvoy of twentv w _ _i _? ons of _immu'iitioa _is ja _? - _T" -.-5 rag _alons the _B-inievards _toTirJ . _taa seat _« f-. _*; a . They are followed by a _reeiment of thia- ¦ ¦ .:. & several thousands of the Gird . Mobile . Tbi rf = _» r is _brought up by two sq ta -rons of D _.-agft--- _" - iad one of Lancers , having at th _« ir head a ge- -i' officer and his staff ; the whole forming _S £ ' rp 3 d ' anaee . / this while the city is in consternation . All the sir - ••' ¦ -. re _ hnt .

      C _x-raunioation with _thsN 3 tional Aasemhly bein _. iB-- - -- -i fjle , I am obliged to leave exc l usively to your T 6 _y" '? r the important proceedings tba . must have « _oc-r--- _-i within its walls . > :: -st unfavourable fact has just b _< _-ei communiiit- - - _. me , namely , that a Urge barr ' _asd _. in tha Ei : - - - ? - a Cite is obstinately defended by ihe _insur gerr ? . - -rd that amone thera are several soldier , of -fee ~ ' : < nbiican Guard . ! - .: * _¦ - iast Six . —Tbey are still _fighting at the Piace _^ e -. _Bp _. < tille and the Place _L-vayette . ? " 3 DAY , Two p . _H . — Paris is in a state of siege ; < xe-f __ : Cavaignao is the Bole _depeslv-ry of pow _^ _-r . Th- r . teoative Commission is no more ; all the Mini . : ? = have resiened .

      f * ~ : ? the date of my despatch of las ' , ni _. ht cannon aoc _-s-i-tstry-iaTa n- _^ t c _. a-ei to _resouud _through Pa * = The insurgents may b . said to b _. _t-very wbere . 6 b- r- -cipallj iu the _Faubourg Poi _^ soaniere , Sr M- ¦ - . ' ¦ ' and St Antoine , oa the risht bank ot the nV-. _; - the Island , ' and in _theQaa-terofS ; Jacques gmr _jr . Victor oa the left . 7 _i ? . 3 _< * _ tu-g that has taken place since the date of " ; - - ' titer of yesterday _evening ha 3 been on bath sid _** - c ? the _mo * t determined character . Th . insur ger _^ - 'lieh term corapri-ea , I bslieTe , tie whole for- c ' theSe _. _tionsandtheComn-mists . _fL-h _. with ac - - ¦ _r-. e , _aco-lnes _., and at tbe same time an e ; _t-tr- _" _- _' _. _^ that woald immortalise men in a good «»_ _- ? . _Theex-lces _belisved that the _Reaublic w 3 s

      no *; - t _^ _ceedicg in the _traeline , as you hive been _loer s _~ sre , and determined on _pasting ao end io the * _$ ¦ _* _government of MM . Lamartine and his _collexziic _, and on replacing it by the _Republiqie Rc .- -.-fi : v . __ l . _; s tba combatant * on p _rinsipla—as I sball ter :: ' rne Commanistg and Sections—there are tens sf t - - ¦ - aids of people who were absolutely famishinr ze who seek to have continued ti them the stir ¦ - ' _. ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ _^ aicti t hey have hitherto received . These xnt ~ - ' : 3 Red' Republicans , have adr . i : ! y provoked in ? _:- _* _5 o revolt , and they S _. ht with a desoeration -rh ' -: _^ 'a _"; _sea then to a level with . heir instigators of tbf ' _repeat . rouge '

      7 .- - * _^ oera _ars many _amnngst the _insurgents who Sg - r ? _-. _ugs the ? soff-red _fr-iai _hunger , is , I fear , fan- , _o _= irae . I h-ve _ja-it now seen a . mo * , respec-U \ X 7- atleman , who last night , after the firing bad is ¦ :- . " vat _meagre ceased , _traveled the Faubourg St _- _' :-: t . > r . He found in that _quarter 500 barricades £ n : rns £ or in _csnstructisn . He spoke to tha tnen _ffh - -ra working at _ortjairding tb-m , and found $ _ t r : 7 i'l . bat determined to the list point ol _resohit- ? - - - He asked one of _th-m . 'Why are you ei > fa _= _r- -o . ; a tais . _dreadfuloccupa'iou ? ' Themaiifolded tis . irras and looked afc bim _forsstse minutes , aDd

      the * : mi , ' Becaua _. I _gtarva . I hare a wife and foil ? f - ti d . en . I receive at the mayoraity twentyiw ?'" - _* _=. _< er day . That do _ 3 not suiB-d to buy bread for ¦ -. cheap as bread is . Come with m ; to mt iiO 't . _ssd yoa shall have tbe proof , Af er yeu shall hav ?? _eu _ ay family 1 will return _. o this oarricade . Ist < _h-n _^ ry , but I will not eat . I _shall fail fighting- _Je ne ferai tner . ) The gentleman _accompa-Bi & -. _hi-n to his home , which was wretched in the ex' - _~ , and found tbe wife and children of the poor tmr -kb _.-mt food . He gave them money , bat he « _o-- _--i i : otdis 3 aadethe _husbiudand father from retor iz : to the barricade .

      Ic ! "ve yen a notion of the audacity of t' _; e _inanr = _t-n ? _.. _Isbail here mention one fact that occarred . I r v - _> , v , nnder my eyas . At half-pis . nine o ' clock _tbi * _-Tinning , a man en _blonse , mounted un ia _excel-Isc i _if-e , arrived at a smart trot on tha Bmi evard de . ! _t'Jien 8 , _neiriy opposite the O . er .. _O-imiqae . H' - ¦ _s _encountsred a body of the N _. ionai Guards « f - - - 2 ad L-gion , who desired hira to seep . They _sppr- _' _-. _'ii-e-t to eelre tbe reins of his _bors .. when , _»> - •* - •? his blouse , he produced a brae ? of pistol :- snd fired npon them right and left _. Hi ; . f _.-c _> put spars to hU horns , . and went

      _sx % _-uUra'lop towards tbe Madeleine . On arriving at t-e _Hitel de . Affaires _de _< Etrangeres of _nnfortar-z ' _-i iiiemory- ha fonnd that his flight _towards the _M'idilemn was _imoossible . He turned down the E . U _N' _-uvedes _Caoucins . and endeavoured to pass t _. _in-3 ? b ths Place Vendoma . He was t ' _seie _stepped by a / - --aa of National Guards , made _cn ' soner , and —I _i-5 told—shot ; but tbis I cmnot vouah for . In _? _:-: Place La Fayette , close to the terminus of tb ! - N rthern Railroad , there occurred yesterday , «¦ - -iis day a 6 ncce _ sion of conflicts , or rather a _coiiva-id conflict ofthe _most murderous kind , e 2 ch f _^ rty evincing the m _^ t _un-b-inking _courage .

      At--lis moment ( three o ' _cloctt ) there is , perhaps , 1 _ _SSSr- _' .-S ' . bin _dtuing _soaie hoars ; but I know not yet t ~ - "'hat cause ta ascribe tbe comparative _cessation . J understand that the _pc-nts _princiyally conte * _-ei & _re still tbe Place Lafayette , the Faubourg _Poi-s- ' _-naiere _, tbe Cite ( the _Isl . Si _Lnuia , & c ) , tbe Sue _nad Faubourg St _Jacques , _including thePa ) a La _:-r . _tbePiaces del'Ecoled _^ Medicine and of the _Panhooa . At an early hour tbis for-nooa tha _ingar _.- ; cis occupied the Church of Se _Jerques . Tfcey _wer _? . I was told , summoned by G . n . _ral _Cavaignaeto snre _. _dfr _, bat refused . 'I Khali give you an boar for e ; -sideration , ' said the _General , with bis usual 8 _* Jd -ce aad manner . * At tbe end of that time the Ckurcb -half be stormed . ' I kn > w not wbat has been tbe r--alt , farther than that tbe hour had Jong ela _^ o -hen my informant'eft , and the insurgents were vtill in possession of fhe church .

      A _s' _-uilar speech is eaid to bave been _addre _^ ed by _hita - otbe _. a ? argentaia tbat _fecus ofthe tn _^ _ufrection—t ie Cite . ' I give you till four o ' clock , ' the Generi- is _repcrted to bave _^ aid . ' If you still resist , I wiU bombard the quarter . ' In ' _ast . bdwilz . _rs and _moriitanive _arriv . d froia Vincennes for _tfci 6 purpiae _. I met at seven o ' clock yesterday evening a regi . tasnsof _intotry ( 2 500 men ) , who had just marched ill f _. ea _ _^ 9 * 0011117 . Daring the nig ht other , are s _* id to bava arrived . -L « t night aud this morning

      G_Sj"We Warn Our Readers That The Follow...

      th _<> _generals and the _rapnel were beaten in all the _feotfi . s in the vicinity of Paris and this day National Guards from all quarters have been pouring in-Am >! ii > them are those of Rouen and Amiens . The litter hrviufcht with them some pieces of cannon , hie * -1 have just been told hadbeen captured bythe _i-S'it-L-ents . It is not amiss to observe , that abont one o ' olock _to-d _^ y deputations of the National A = ser _ . bly visited the p _'iiits at which the _..-flicls were in progress , to exhort the troops and National Guards to _continued exertion and thank them for their e _n- L ' _> r . In pome instances they were accompanied by students of the _Polytechnic and other military s . h - U .

      Four o'Clook . —If it were difficult to approach the fi : _; v .: r . t ! qmr . _crs _th- ' s morning , it is now impossible . There is . ot a single man out of uniform to be seen on th- _K- ' _i . la Sine of the _Buu ' evards . All who pre-? . -a t t _hs-niselves to pa-s to tbeir dwellings are stopped by lb * National Guards , and __ in _euspicious cases _s-.. ' .-t . _-s » -. it has bsen ascertained that ammunition _ha- > b - _-n | ia «« cd to the _insurgents by parsonB _apparei'iy unconnected with them . Several women _h-iv _; : ho . n arrested , whese pockets were tilled with _caitri-itn g . The w _. iund of M . Thayer has , I regret to say , p . _--. _vt-d « _io' .-ial . Ho died this _rcorning . M , Bixio / _ihh be n killed ; M . Cave , the celebrated engineer , is _naid t > bava fal ' en ; the wounds of General _Bedeau and " _* ¦ " V : Clement Thomis are but slight ; General _Lamori _' iere is * aid to have been killed , but it is not ei _rewliv _bt _< iieved .

      Half past Four o'Clock . —M . Lamartine , on b . vs-in _.-k . ( ol _' owed by M . _Bacierc _, and a _numeroua r * t - tl * . _re-urneii to the National Assembly at _half-past ih .- < . o ' clock on Fri * ay afternoon . He was _accompxnied bv 3 _cons- 'dcrable multitude of operatives , _wh-. ' _c-i > d , 'The _Damocritic and social Republic for ever ' __ At . n _' ne " ' clock , a regiment of Cuirassier , and tho _N-rt-onai Guird of Biulogne entered Paris _together l < y tm- _Birrierde l'Etoile . A _p- _« _-. ; - > n of the rails of the Northern Railroad

      , ' e' * _- < = < n _P-sria and St Denis , were removed by the ue . _si _' e nn Friday to prevent tbe arrival of troops ¦ . _- _.-. ; : _Pon-nise and Amiens . I ' ea .-n nt this moment that the fi ghting ig very aeve- ¦ _¦ _- . _ha'Darcor the Bomevarddu _Templeoppooile _?' _!(> . It-din Ture , and thence t » the Bastille ; The Fa > ri . ) ur _ St _AnToine is said to be still in the hands of ih « _I' _^ u _^ _etits , but the impression begins to become _> eneral that the party of 'Order , ' the Na-• • i'ti : -1 Gmrd » , and the troops , will , ere _tjemorrow , hu- .- _* ' _!!¦; _rested the insurrection .

      Sis o ' _Ci-sck . —Cannon have bean sent against the _i'M ri ad _? in tho Piace Lafayette . A howifzw _. with ati- » rf .= nf 9 rti ! l ; ry _, have gone in the direction ofthe R . _.- - « _i-n _Riiiway . 'V _,. i p _^ a _; d National Guards continue to arrive . ' ¦ he _Hr'nu is le _« fnquent and less loud . I- , . r _^ er f > present to oHr readers a more connected r _< r :- ve of events we give the following from the J CRN . M , pes DiB-Tsof Saturday : — - On F- -d- _^ y morning the President of tbe Assembly ¦ -ir ' .. « _d'li-rappelfortheNationalGuardatobebeaten in nil thea . _rondissaments . The whole _jof the Executiv ? Oommi-roe as 3 e _ ab ! ed at the Presidency o _* " the As-, _fnhly , _wnd in concert with M . Senard , the _Pre--id' _-rit _, ui _.-re confidfd the command in chief of all mlit _.-y t _^ rne to General Cavaignac , Minister of W . i-, web , _a-uthoriry from that moment to adopt

      ev--- m _^ isa re he m ght deem necessary to oppose tb i s -rrectionary movement whicb waa in course nt irep . _Tii-i m General Cavaignao contented to _aco ' _ptbtw powers , but he insisted upon not being t . bw _< rt * d in _lesuect to ths orders he might issue , and . _uii . in h _/ m » at liberty to issue them without cont-o- _t-ikiag tiie whole responsibility of his acts on .. _inisplf . 'Tho _movemeat commenced atthe Place de la _Bastil-. w _ . re the first assemblage of workmen was formed _aficut nine o ' clock in the morning . From = h _^ Dce tas crowd , consisting already of from GOO to 700 psr « .. ns . proceeded alon _^ the Boulevards to the _PnrteaS- _^ _Ilrtin acd St Denis , eying 'Down witb tbe Na ' . ionai As embly , ' ' Down with Lamartine , ' _D-wn with _L-dru-E-dlin , ' 'Down with Marte , ' ' _Lon _» bvc tne _Republic , democratic and social . '

      At ten o ' clo k the barrioadei _bea-au to be formed at ths Por . e > Sc Mar-in and St Denis . About 2 , 000 persons dt boaeht-d by the faubourgs with the banners iif the a _^ _liers _nationaus , having at tbeir head _' _eaders _r-i'O _' - _aUable by blue caps with gold lace , and aroon _? tbem were m _» n wearing the uniform of the Repub _' _icin _ilu . rd . Oareachingthe Pcrte StDeniB , tbis body c < tn _< _rieuc- ? d "ailing up the pavement and _tearing d wn tbt _* iron railings along the ascent leadin 2 to t ' n > Rue " _ds Clery , and de-troyed the drum of a _drurao- who was beating the rappel ; and who only d « _i-s p'l _himself by takine refuge in the Restaurant de _i' ( E ! -te _Bc-iif oa the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle . Ai ten o ' clock an omnibus was seized , and , the horse ' - _be-n .- _t . _*' _- <« _-n away , was used in barricading the Porto St _D-sis ; two cabriolets and & water _career s _cait were next taken and employed in constructing a second barricade in the Boulevard _Banae _No .-. _re _' . ie , where a third barricade waa also former ; .

      A . t tnis time , among the barricades on this boulevard , in front of the Rue _Mazaeran , a number of ch'ldren and worsen were observable , the latter exhibiting gr _? at pn'mation _; tbe men of the barricades entered tbe houses and demanded arma . They hr . ike open tbecou _! _-t-ya . d gates of two bouses in the Ruo de Cle .-y . and committed the same violence _wherever the inmates refused to Jet then . in . At halt past ei evn o ' clock firing was beard in the Boulevard St Martin , at which time only a few isolated de-achraeats ofthe National Gaards weretobeseen . At _H-ion the Na _' . ionil Guard detouched by tho Rue de Cl _^ _-ry , and a _britk firing began ; one man was killed while _olher persons , and among them a woman _, were wounded . Tho killed and wounded were carried £ F by the men of tbe barricades . M . Ro _^ er

      ( du Nord ) , ? ormerly deputy , rode ta the Boot by himself , d _.-e'sed in his uniform as Chef de Bataillon ef the Nation d Guard . Some of the persona assembled manifested an intention to disarm him and ta force _hi-a to q . it his horse , but he boldly resisted their attempts , arrest d _^ ne of tbe individuals , and directed t ie National Guard to join him . A man , who levelled his p eee at M , Roger , wa 3 . lain and fell dead n _* . his feet . At this moment the firing of _rnos-kft'y was heard at different points at once . _Tarert N _itioasi Gaards vrere killed at the barricade _Mazaeran and their bodies remaintd on tbe Boulevard _, bein _. st : ipped by the men efthe barricades . At th's moment _niiots were fired from No . 3 , and Ni > . 5 . of the Boulevard Banne Nouvelle ; No . C , _oeinff -be C . _iedu Commerce , and Na . 5 the Restaurant Thierry .

      _Twenty minutes to Ons o ' clock . —At this moment _ourTep"r e' - wa- c impelled to quit the balcony of the _hoasa N _» . 10 . _B-ml _^ vard Bonne _NouYOlle , in Conseq uence of the _^ h its which were proceeding from all directions , and ' -hieh penetrated into the room , where several _persons were assembled . One of the _ism-ites w * s woanded in the band by the rebound of a _feullst _, _wM . h at first hit the ceiling and got flattened . It was wit before one o ' clock that the troops ofthe _lin- _^ arrived at St Deni 3 , and up to tbat period the onlv force _endued in the conflict was the National Guard . At one o ' clock a battalion of Light Infantry arrived r . i ; h General Cavaignao at its bead , and followed by a battalion of the Garde Mobile . The firin ? had _n- _» w ceased to a great extent ; only 80 _ ee isolated _dischargss bsing heard . About the game time the Artillery arrived .

      All the shops are closed : the _senerale is _beat'Dg in theq-arterofihe Hotel de Ville ; the Placode Greve is oecupied by a detachment of the Republican Guard and by troops of the lino . A barricade is tor ued on the _Quai de la _Megisserie , at the top of tee Ro * " _Plancbe _ilibray , and another ib constructed in the Qiai aux _Fleurs , " at the corner of the Rub de h Citr . Quarter to Four o ' clock . — A brisk fusillade has _taki-n place at the Pont St Michel and at the Pont de 1 * Uotei DUn . The _arjillery hava made several disobafE _. 9 . The killed and wounded , it is said , are very numerous . _Fuua o ' clock . —Two barricades ars formed at the Pont Nenf , one at the angle of the Quai des Grands _Augu _. tins , and ths other at the angle ofthe Qttai _Conti . The tocsin of the church St Severin is heard mingling with a noise of tbe fusillades and the roar of the cannon .

      Tweny minutes past Fouk o ' clock . — The barricade _, of the PontNeuf are abandoned ; they have been destroyed by tbe National Guard . The fusillade , as well as the sound of cannon ara _ai-ain h _^ ard . Two National Guards , passing afc this time across the Pont Neuf , are 6 et upon by about fifty people , by whom they are maltreated and _disarmod . _^ ' ihe approaches ofthe bridge , abandoned by the National Guard after carrying the barricades , are _nst guarded by any _trosps . It was not nntil five o'clock tnat both ends of tba Pout N _ u . were occupied by detachments ofthe 4 th Legion , and ofthe 11 h _Raiment , having pupils ot the Polytechnic School at tbeir head .

      The fir < t barricade was constructed across the _Beulevard near tbe Porte St _Dsai ? , which , with the _houee-i situated atthe corners of tbe adjacent streets , formed a complete system of defence . Other barricades , to the number of nine , were _succeosively _ereoied n the Rue _S 5 t Denis and ia the other streets in the immediate vicinity . The third battalion of tbe 3 rd legion , whioh first reached this point , attacked the insurgents without _hsMtatinn , and took the barricade , but it waB unable to _gget | . o * 3 e 8 sion of th 3 houses , whence the insurgents kept up a destructive fire upon the National Guard .

      _I'hfl hViag _cjntiaa . d on the Piace du _Pantheon especially in the Rue St Jacques , where there was -ound a strong barricade at the top ofthe Rue des Gie _* . A large number of insurgents had taken _refuse in the unfinished h & uses ia the Rue _Soufllat whence they wera dislodged with ball aud bayonet by tbe National Guard . On entering tbe Rue St Jaeque 3 the National Guards had orders to take aim at the windows aud fire upon _eveiy one who appeared . During this time the insurgents , who had abandoned tho Rue Sou-9 . it , proceeded toward * St Etienne du Mont

      G_Sj"We Warn Our Readers That The Follow...

      when they sounded the tocsin . The barrioado of the Rue St Jacques was taken bythe troops of the line , and by the Garde Mobile , whose courage cannot be too highly commended . The insurgents had raised barricades in the Rues des _Mathurino , St Jacques , and des _Poirecs . M . Arago sent artillery towards this point . The barricades were demolished by cannon , and a . mart fire was kept up b . tween the troops and the insurgents . A _obtain of the 7 th light regiment was killed on the barricade ; the company which he commanded has suffered much . Many cffi . ers of the National Guard and many privates of the National Guard havo been killed and wounded . The number of prisoners is considerable . They have all been conducted , under a strong escort , to the prison of the Luxembourg .

      Another barricade hss been raised at the bottom of the Rue de la Harpe , at the corner of tho Rue St Severin . It is here that we have to lament the death of M . Masson , chief of the 4 th battalion , who bad mounted the barricade to _porsuade the insurgents to retire . Scarely had he ceased speaking than he fell struck by five balls , as as well as two soldiers of the line who were by his side . Afterwards , at six o ' clock , M . Arago proceeded to the strongest barricade—that of the Place Carobrai There wero several discharges of artillery ; but tbe barricade resisted vigorously . Being oncetak ? n , it was speedily reeovered . We have not heard whether any new effort has been made to regain it . M . Bixio , ono of the members of the National Assembly received a ball in the chest . Another representative , M . Domes , editor of the National , has heen wounded in the groin .

      M . Pieire Bonaparte , son of Lucien , has had a hor . e wounded by a ball by the side of M . de Lamartine . The Rue de la Cite , _oeoupied since 10 o ' clock by the insurgents , was taken about 8 o'clock , after numerous discharges of artillery and well maintained fusillades from tho infantry . The firing commeBced immediately afterwards towards the end of lhe Rue St Jacques , but it was not eo much sustained . Several women ba _< e been arrested , and among them one wbo lived in furnished lodgings , and who admitted into her apartment eight insurgents , who fired out cf the windows " . The firing doe 3 not abate for an instant . The street is swept by grapeBhot . Skirmishes aro taking place in all the small streets adjoini ig .

      ( From the Assembles Nationale . ) On Friday evening at six o'elook a platoon firing , smartly kept up , waB heard in the direction of the Rue St Jacques . A very serious engagement took place in this direction boiween the insurgents and tbe troops . The Rue St Jacques is intersected from ona end to aaother by numerous barricades . Tho houses have been completely guarded by the insurgents and turned into actual fortifications . The troo-s are fired upon from every window . Cannon is required to take these positions . At _eleven o ' clock the number of persons killed or wounded wasestimated at 1 , 000 in tbe course of tbe day—a day more terrible and more saDguinary than any that Paris has seen for thirty years . No one can say that to-mocrow will not be still mere frightful . Midnight . —The insurgents are masters of tho Place de la Ba . ti . Ie and its approaches . A sharp firing is now kept up between them and the troops .

      The firing continues in many quarters by the light of the conflagration . An engagement ha 3 taken plaee in the direotion of the Northern Railroad .

      ( From the Morning Chronicle . ) Al tbe attack upon the barricade St Martin , on the appearance ofa battalion of the National Guard , the insurgents , taking it for a icgiraent of the line , asd hoping to shake the fidelity of tho regular troops , raised a shout of 'Vive la Lienel' but on finding their mistake most of them fl _. d . There remained only _eeven men and two women , who fought deapo _* _rately . One of the men , who held a flag in his hand , was the first to firs upon the National Guards ; his companions followed his example , and the National Guards _roiuraed the fire . The maa who carried tbe _ Ug fell dead . One of tho females , a young woman neatly dressed , picked up the fhg , and leaping over the barricade rushed towards the National Guards ,

      uttering language of provocation . Although the fire 'continued from the barricade , the National Guards , [ fearing to injure this female , humanely abstained for some time from returning it , and exhorted her to withdraw . Their exhortations , however , were va n , and at length self-preservation compelled them to tire , and as the woman was in front of tbe barricade a shot reached her , and she waa hilled . The other female then _alvanced , took the dag , and began to _thraw stones at the National Guard . The fire frora tbe barricade had b _. _como feeble , but several shots were fired from the _sid ? _s , and from the windows of house ? , and the National Guards , in returning the firo , killed

      the second female . At last _onlj one man remained at the barricade , bathe kept up _acenstant discharge . One of tbe National Guards left the rank ? , sword in hand , and rushing to the barricade turned aside the musket of thia man just as he was about to fire again , and took him prisoner . The capture of the barricade did not put an end to the combat . A galling firo was poured upon tho National Guards from detached parties of the insurgents , and from tho windows of the houses of which they had taken foroible possession . The number of killed on this point is _esumated at about twenty on b . th sides . Tho number of wounded was also considerable .

      A terrible combat took placa between tbree and four o ' clock in the Rue du Faubourg Poissoniere between tbe Rue Bellefond and the Rue Lafayette , where Strang barricades 2 . ad been raised . In this place the insurgents were very numerous , and had placed themselves under she uommand of a person dressed as an officer of the N-tional Guard . They were _otttcked by the 7 th _lej-ion of the Garde Mobile , and the 7 th Light Infantry , nnd a numerous party of _theNatiunalGuard . Thein ' _surtentshavingbeencalled upon , without eff _. cfc , to surrender , the engagement _OimmEiiced _andlaated twenty _minule-. To lhe _i-latoons of the infantry the rioters responded with a sharp fire , not onty from the barricades , but from the neighbouring streets . At longth the barricades were taken , but not nntil tbe . _roops bad sustained a severe loss . The commanding officer of th 3 National Guard ( M . Thayer ) was wounded , and a great many men and officers of the Garde Mobile and the regular army were killed .

      Saturday , Mid-day . —It is impossible io give you anything like an adequate description of Paris today . From early dawn the work of destruction has been going on without one moment's interruption , but all communication with the disturbed quarters being cut off , tho most contradictory reports reach us of what 13 taking place . All we know is , that the tt . 0 _. 8 of the Faubourg St Maroeau , the _Quar-tierSt Jacques , is entirely in the hands of tbe insurgents , that the military have been attacking it all day , and that , to the present time , they have not succeeded ia their efforts to dislodge tbe defenders of the barricade *! . The roar of Cannon , which has been incessant since break of day , Btill continues with dreadful monotony . The loss of life must be enormous ; but for the present all we can say of ifc is , that in almost

      every street you may seo tho relics of this frightful battle in the shape of dead and wounded being carried back to their homes . It is thought that the insurgents bave gained greatly in numbers during the night . They certainly have gained in the _utrength of their positions _^ and in the quantity of arms . They are largely supplied with fire-arms and ammunition , and they have got possession oi no _Icbs than eleven pieces of artillery , which they contrived to capture from the regular troops . They are barricaded te such an extent in the narrow streets between the Hotel Dieu and the Pantheon , tbat there is no means ef penetrating , for aa they have possession oi the _bouses as well as of the barricades , the troopa wbo Ventura to enter are at onco assailed with showers of missiles frem all sides .

      PABIS IS A STATE OF 6 _IEGE—DIBSOMJ-IOK OF THE

      EX-CUI-VF , aOVERNMENT . Half-past Twelve o'Clock . —It has just been announced that the National Assembly has declared Paris in a state of siege—that the Executive Government ba . bean _dfcnri-a-d , and that General Cavaignao has been declared Dictator , with all powers of every kind , oivil and military , and without interference on the part of any one . Two o'Clock . —General Cavaignac sent a flag of truce to the insurgents to inform thera that if they would yield before two _o'cleck , indemnity would bo given to all parties _concerned , but that after that hour he would shall the barricades , _raorian _. having bean sent for for that purpose . Tho firing . till goes on as before . M . _Amadee Thayer bis died of his wounds . He was tbe _aon-in-law of General Bertrand , the frienid of Napoleon .

      It is said that the number of killed is upwards of five thousand . The 24 th Regiment alone has lost two hundred men . The 29 ih Regiment has Euff _ _red severely . Six o'Clock . —Tha firing haa ceased on every side but I fear the affair is not yet quite at an end ' Infactit is known that tim insurgents are still in possession of tho whole district about the Bastille The barricades in the Quartier St Jacques have been taken , after having been bombarded tor four hours Whether the _affiir is completely at an end , one thine is certain , tbat the troops and the National Guardhave got the ascendant so far that they must now be tbo conquerors . General Duvivier , who com _mands the troops guarding the Hotel de Vill * has received propositions for a capitulation from the insurgents in the neighbourhood of the Rue Mauner _*

      ihey are anxious io uy down their arms , nnd wish tom & ko term ., but ths general insist , on their surrendering at discretion . General Demesne has sur rounded two cr three thousand of the _insureenu in the Church of St Severin , h „ ha 3 given th-m till fa » e o ' clock to-urrender at discretion , and has in formed thorn that if they did not give in bv lha ' time he would . exterminate . the whole of themf The firing m that district ( the Quartio . St Jacques ) not bavmg _. been re commenced , it is probable they have _giventm . * U , 4 Y 0 Tho National Guards ob guard afc the Palace ofthe

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      Luxembourg have shot several of the prisoners whe fell into their bands . It is said that M . de Narbonne and one of his servants , who were taken witb arms in their hands , have been shot . One legion ef the Garde Mobile ( the 24 th ) refused to aot against the insurgents . This battalion has , _consequently , been disarmed by the other battalions , and several of the men have been tried by drum-head court-martial , and shot . The battalion was raised in tbe 12 th arrondissement , which is the principal scene of insurr . ction . Half-past Six . —I have just returned from the Assembly . The insurgents are still in force in the Jardin Turque and the whole of the _Faubourg St Antoine . A large body of artillery and howitzers have just been sent from the Hall of the Assembly to blow up their strongholds , but it is not likely that they will bo _complctoly put _dewn till late at night .

      In tbe Quartier Sfc Jacques the insurgents are driren entirely frora their _barricadea . The church of the Pantheon was carried at one o ' clock by storm . The gnte 3 were blown up with artillery . A great many wero killed on both sides . The insurgents have taken refuse in tho distriet about theBarriere _d'ltalie ; but the ; have no barricades in that qi ' Xter . A dreadful act of _lutchery was committed on Saturday obout one o ' clock by the insurgents , at one of the barricade , in the Faubourg St Germain . They

      had taken five ot tha Garde Mobile prisoners , and held them apart without injury . Hearing , however , ? hat the troops of the line were coming down in force , they determined to abandon the barricade , but at the _s-ime time they camo to another terrible determination , which they forthwith carried into execution—they out the throats of the five prisoners ! The lifeless bodies of the unfortunate lads , for none of them had exceeded the age of eighteen , were found still warm when _tjhe troops of tho line and a party of the Garde Mobile came up .

      This act had the effect of exciting the most intense exwperation , and particularly amoni-sti the Garde Mobile . In tho report of tho proceedings oftho National Assembly , it was Btated thafc 1 , 500 of the insurgents had surrendered on tho Placo du Pantheon . These men were being led across the garden of the Luxembourg , when a large body of the Gardo Mobile , who were then guarding the palace and gardons , being unable to restrain their desire of vengeance for their murdered comrades , sent a volley into the _bidy thus passing , and killed upwards o 100 . Prisoners were _brought in from time to time on Saturday to the building in which the National Assembly sits . Amongst one batch ef twenty five waa a young girl dressed in male attire , who was most active in supplying _ammunition to the insurgents .

      Sunday Mobbing . — As I told you yesterday , tbe insurrection of the left bank and in the Cite has been entirely put down , but not _without great loss of life en both aides . It appears that eo strongly were tbe insurgents posted , that the military , after repeated attacks 1 , found it impossible to dislodge them . They , therefore , had recourse to the stratagem of ap _« pearing to give way . They retired—the insurgents feil into tbe trap—they left their barricades , and pursued tbeir _opponents . On plain ground they had no chance , and great numbers were immediately slaughtered . This was the first success on the part of the military . Others followed . Tho Hotel Dieu

      was seo a taken on the one side . Tho Pantheon was stormed on the other by M . Roulay ( de la Meurthe ) , a member ofthe Assembly , at the head of his regiment of National Guards . The insurgents were driven from point to point till they lost the whole of tbeir strong points , and were at last forced to take refuge in the large district in the neighbourhood of the Barreire d'ltalie , which ia known to most strangers who have visited Paris aB tho district where the manufactory of Gobelins tapestry , and tho great hospital of tbe Salpetriere are situated . On the left bank of the Seine , therefore , the insurrection may be considered as having been completely put down .

      As for the state of tho insurgents on the right bank itis very different , for they still remain fer midable . In the early part of yesterday they wero drawn from a strong position which they had in the Rue du Faubourg Temple , to barricades built in the neighbourhood of the Hospital of St Louis , which nearly cut off the communications _between the _Clos St Laz . ro and tho Faubourg St Antoine . Scon afterwards their _polition was weakoned by the loss of a formidable barricade in the Rue Rochechouard , but still their position in the Clos St

      La-_\ re was very formidable . On the othor hand , a _Btroog body coming from the Quartiers de * Halles threatened the Hotel de Ville , which , as I toldyou _, was at one time in great danger . It was not till near _tfe-ce o ' clock that the insurgents were driven _bask . All day troops wero gathering towards the terrible Clos StL-zire . which still h _. ld out . I see by tho account from the Chamber , that at a late hour last night it was not yet taken , but if the following account , which _appsars in a paper of this morning , ba true , it fell last night . The pap _. r in _quostion

      says : — 'The affair ofthe Clos St Lazire was the gravest of this horrible day . Several times reinforcements were demanded , but still the troops cnuld mt make themselves masters of the position . The insurgents , entrenched in the hospital , defended themselves with the utmost bravery . By four o ' olock this _evening one of the battalions of the Garde Mobile had al * ready lost 200 men- We just loam ( five o ' clock ) that ihe barricades of the Faubourg St Antoine begin to give way . The first was carried by _Genoral Cavaignac in person . Colonel Michel , of the artillery of the . National Guard , has been dangerously

      wounded by a ball in the breast . At six o ' clock the firs continued in the CI 03 St Lmre , and was recommencing in the Faubourg du Temple and Sfc Antoine . At seven o ' clock , tbe National Guards of Amiens an _^ some artillery , with General _Lamoriciere and M . Ducoux , a representative , at their head , joined their companions in the attack of the Clos St _Lazare . The news has just been _breught to U 8 that tho Clos St _Lszire haa bsen taken after several most disastrous attacks . One battalion of the Garde Mobile , the 1 t \ has been almost entirely destroyed . Of the SOO men of wbich it was composed there are , it ia Baid , only nine or t 9 n who are not killed or wounded .

      Sum » . \ y Mornixo , Ten o'Clock . —Such is the information given of the state of Paris up to midnight , but I understand there is one important error . The Clos Saint Lazire has not been taken . _| The whole of tho attacks upon it yesterday evening have failed , and the insurgents maintain themselves in ifc as strong as ever . The cannon cannot ba brou ? ht to bear upon it , from its being upon a height . General Cavaigcso has consequently been obliged to send to Vincenne 3 _lar larger cannon and shells , with which an attempt is to bo made to batter down tbo place from tbe heights of Montmartre , which command it . The whole day will probably be consumed in the operation . It is said that upwards of 40 . 000 troops and National Guards havo entered Paris in the _COUree Of list night and this morning .

      On tbe left bank of the Seine I hear that somo fresh barricades have been rebuilt during the night , and that tbe work haB to be recommenced in that quarter ; but the accounts which reach me are contradictory , and I _ownot ascertain the extent of this fresh outbreak of the force of the insurgents .

      ( trorathe Daily News of Saturday . ) On tho dictatorship being conferred on General Cavaignao ho issued the following notice .- —If at noon the barricades are "hot removed , mortars and howitzers will be brought , and by whioh sheila will bo thrown whioh will explode behind the barricade * , and in the apartments of tho houses occupied by the insurgents . Judging by the _conatanfi firing during the afternoon . this terrible threat appears to have be _? n executed . The formation of all groups and assemblages on every part of the Boulevards during the day , where the circulation was left free , has been prevented by constant movementa of cavalry . At half-past two o ' clock the cannonade and the fusillade continued in tho _Faubourc S . Marceau , the Quartier St Jacques , and the Faubourg St Antoine . Shells were muoh used .

      A report , dated three o ' clock , S 3 _ys that the slaughter was then immonBe . An order is reported to have been issued to give no quarter . At half-past three the conflict became bo general and so Woody and the _streetB were so obstructed , that we found it impossible to obtain any _preoise information . It is _nr-t an insurrection . It is a oivil war . At half-past three , the insurgents were driven to the Pantheon and there surrounded ; they _fought desperately and with a courage which would bo admirable if devoted too junt cause . Fivk p . m . —I have just learned that the Pantheon has beau recovered from the Insurgents , after three hundred discharges of oannon . Sund ay Mobnino . —The following are somo further details of the fighting of yesterday : —

      The fighting ne & x the Northern Railway was most desperate . The head quarters oftho insurgents are supposed to have been the Churohof St _Sevarin , situate in the quartier St Jacques , near the river The fortress and citadel was the Fnubourg St An . toine , occupies , and barricaded throughout , extend _, ing on one side from the Temple , taking in the Fau . _bouri * St Martin and the Placa Lafayette , close to the Northern Railway and the Clos St Lazare . On the other side tho insurrection was in the _quartiers St Marcel , St Viotor , and tho lower part of the quartier St Jacques . Paris was thus lapped in a large semicircle by a lino of fortifications . Masters of tbe St

      church of , _Seyevin , oftho bridge St Michel , and of the avenues to tbe bridge of Notre Dime , thoy camo to tbe Hotel do _Villo , and they established themselves in tho Church of St _Gervais . If the insurgents could have come down from the Templo _sido { . beiiou-l do Ville would havo been placed b . tween two lire ? . Tho Clos St Lazire waB fortified so as to be rendered almost impregnable . It was protected by immense _bamoades , and tho insurgents ware intrenched m an hospital , now Greeting . Thia prat was connected with advanced works extendiBK to the heights of the Faubourgs St _DeuiB _, St Martin , L . _Uapelle , U YUlette , tbo Tempb , the

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      quartier called Popiuc . urt , and the Faubourg Sfc Antoine . There was great slaug hter here , iho National Guards from _Poissy and Pontoise drew up before the barricade of tbis Clos St _Lazira _. andat the first fire fifty of them fell . - _ i . _«¦ -.. The Pantheon the insurgents defended with 'our pieces of cannon . They had also seized the collego Henry IV . behind it , and this church was the key of tho position extending through the Quartier St Jacques * _-o the church of St Sevonn . According to tho Si cle , there are 1500 National Guards lying dead in thechuroh of St Severin , wno fell in the slaughter at this spot . .,. _ . „ The Church St Gervais , immedia-ely behind the Hotel de Ville , had to be taken from the insurgents with cannon . The bridge of Notre Dame had to be swept by cannon , as well as the Quai . au * * ! _£ ur . . _hnnnn nf hnoir . e _. a six stories hieb . caller . La Belle

      Jardiniere , ' on this quay , was demolished by cannon balls . It bad been taken possession of by the insurgents , The Cite was cleared at tho time that the Pantheon was taken . ( From the Morning Herald ) In the Cite the insurgents entered the houses , and thus rendered thomselveg almost impregnable , on aocount ofthe narrowness of the Btre . t . * . They also barricaded themselves in the large clothing establishment ofthe Belle Jardiniere , from which thoy could only _, be dislodged by bringing cannon to bear on the house and knocking it down . This was done , and a body of about forty made prisoners . On their retiring from this spot they got possession of the hospital of the Hotel Dieu , on which cannon was alao brought to bear , by which the armed force gained _piaaetsioa of it and tho adjoining houses . of twi

      On the Place Maubert , after & _oombat hours , the insurgents were driven eut , and the ; took refuge at the top of the Rue St Victor , near thi wine depot . The troopa followed them up closely , am kept up a well directed fire on them . In the Faubourg St Marceau the fighting was ver _; severe , the insurgents defended all their barricade , with great _obatinacy . At this point the hw of th . people was suoh that the women threw boiling oi and water from the windows on the troops . At the Pantheon the cembst was very desperate Fifteen hundred of the insurgents h & d barricade themselves within the building , and in order to dis lodge them it was necessary to plant cannon ant break in the doom . This attack lasted at least foi nn hour and a half , but when a breach was made thi _National Guards and the Line entered amidst Bhower of balls , and made the insurgents lay dowr their arms .

      FRIGHTFUL BATTLE IN ST ANTOINE . TAKING OP IHE C-03 SI LA-ARE . ( From tbe Daily News . ) Sdhdav , 11 a . m . —At five o'clock thi- morning the ' generate' again sounded in all quarters . Regiments of the line , infantry and cavalry , continued to arrive from the departments . At six several legions of National Guard from the provinces marohed into Paris . The quarter of the capital around tbe Chamber and the Tuileries is literally covered with troops who bivouack in the streets and places . The Place do la Concorde and Champa Elys . _es present the aspect of a camp . The insurgents have now collected in those quarters of the Faubourgs whioh are beyond the canal St Martin , and ia the upper part of the Faubourg Poissoniere . Every houee in La _Villotteand La Chapel _' e is converted into a fort , and every window is a loophole . . .. .

      All appeals to the insur . ents to spare tho lives of their families by a surrender having failed , it is decided to-day to resort to extreme means of _suppreBsion . A hundred and twenty pieces of cannon , including a large portion of heavy ordnanoe , are prepared for this day ' _ work , besides mortars , _howilzars , and grenades . It is intended to attack houso by house , to batter them with cahnon , and to throw shells on the roofs and grenades atthe windows . Tho engineers arc now reported to ba employed in mining the houses where the insurgents have taken refuge , the _stairoases of whioh have been destroyed . Nothing can be worse than the present aspect of things . Several thousand prisoners have beon taken among the insurgents ; amy of them were immediately Bhot . Tbe vaults of Notre Dame , the Louvre , the Tuileries , and ths Assembly , are filled with them-. To-day will bB the crisis ; the result oan hardly be doubted—it will either bs submission or

      extermination . All circulation through the streets is interdicted . Vehicles are seen passing everywhere , to carry away tbe dead . On the Plaoe de la Concorde , which is covered with cavalry and artillery , the men are generally dismounted , and lying on the asphalt ? , taking thei . _breakfasts . Waggons are _aeen bringing provender for tho horses , which are tied round the fountains and round the obelisk , and to the lampposts . The Champs Elysees are oonverted into a vast camp ; artillery is planted Jn tbe quays , and guns are pointed from the vestibule of the Chamber . Members of the Assembly , distinguished by their trico ! oured scarfs , are seen in groups of tea or twelve , patrolling the streets ,, I learn from some of these , that whenever they pass between tbe Cbambsr and the Hotel de Villa , they never fail to b . fired upon by insurgents from tbe windows in the latter quarter .

      Although , as I have stated , the number of regular troops in Paris , evea with the accession of the arrivals to-day . will not excc _. d 30 , 000 , the number of National Guards is incalculable ; they have never ceased arriving since dawn this morning from the departments . The Place de la Madeleine and the Rue Royale are now covered with troops . The journals of Paris have not been able te appear today , except in single leaves , and even these in limited numbers . The _church of St _Sulpica is said to be in the power of the insurgents , whe have a piece of cannon there . An irruption from the operatives of Lyons and other manufacturing towns is feared . Sunday , 5 p . m . —All politicalc _. _rda aro interdicted . This morning fighting took place at the Jardin des Plantes .

      The delay allowed the insurgents in the Faubourg St Antoine to surrender having expired without any reply , the operations immediately commenced , Tne first barricade was vigorously attacked and carried , but cot without considerable slaughter on the side of tho assail ints . Colonel Raynaud , of the -8 : h Regiment of the line , and several other officers were killed . General Boquet , ofthe Engineers , arrived at the Place de la Bastille at twelve , with tbe firemen and a battalion of sappers . Some houses were in an instant blown up , and several barricades thus turned were captured without loss . On some points the insurgents had dug trenches , _ajainsfc which the artillery wa . unavailable . The / fired from within , nnd , on the approaoh of the troops , escaped through

      passages opened in the cellars of the houses . A large body sillied from the suburb towards noon , entered the island of St Louis , and formed a barricade on tho Pont des Tournellos , whioh wan undergoing repairs . They were there kept in check by troops stationed in the wine otorcs on the opposite side , and wereaotualiy placed between two fires . The enclosure ot St Lazwe wa 3 _re-ocoupiel in the morning by the insurgents , who carried away ten small pieces of artillery belonging to the Chateau Rouge , which thoy loaded with stone and pieces of broken bottles . On the Quay do la _Megisserie aome _rnffiians fired from a window on a _battallion of troops of the line , and escaped by a back door into the street . Others were ,

      at the same time , erecting a barricade cloBe by , in the Rue de Bethizy but a patrol of National Guards dispersed thera , and they fled , throwing their arms in the streets . A battery of artillery had been placed on the hill of _tVIoafcusartre , and measures were adopted to prevent the _insurgents from gaining possession of that important position . By latest accounts whioh have reached me the Clos Sfc Lazare haa fallen into the possession of the troopa . This place , the stronghold ot th . insurgents , resisted all tha efforts of Genoral Lamorioiere on Saturday for many hours . Its occupation by the enemy _effeotual - y kept the troops oat of the Faubourg St Antoine . It was carried by storm about an hour ago .

      The old Municipal Guards have been called to Paris . A great number of them were assembled round the Assembly , anxious to join in the fight . Forty-four prisoners hare boon put to death on the Place de Greve , It was impossible to form an idea of the losses on both sides , but , in the opinion of many , Paris had not witnessed such a scene of slaughter since the massacre of St Bartholomew . Monday MorninR . —At six o ' olock p . m . yesterday after the taking efthe Barrier Rooheouart , the body of the chief ofthe insurgents , who defended it , was brought into the Maine of the second arrondissement , It was a man named L & ncnuMdttor « the _Pkus DrcnsBNB , president of the club of the Mountain . He was killed by a ball ia the heart . General Renault is said to be severely wounded . The death ef General Negrier is announced

      . About eight o ' clock yesterday evening , M . Char bonnel , a representative , wa . carried along thi Boulevard , accompanied by two representatives am sev . ral friends . By his paleness it appeared that hi had been mortally wounded , but on examination th surgeons declared it to be serious , but still then were hopes of hia recovery . The women play a great part in tho insurreotior many have been arrested on whom have b __ en _founi cartouches , which they carried to the insurgents one had hid them in her basket covered with meat which sho carried on her head , another had sew them inside her _clothw . Another carried ta . m . v he ? milk cans .

      ASUS 3 T OF M . SMILE DE allURM _* . M . _l _ ruilo de Girardin , proprietor and editor of the _Pr-sse , haa been arrested and taken to the I _' re . _l _. o-tu'e of Police . _SeaU hava boen put on the _ouv-ies , and the pre 3 iB 3 , de .,, aeized . About half past saven in the evening , Louis Blanc was passing along tha Boulevards on faot . between two representatives , at the corner of the Rue _Rioheliouh . w & _s . _ecis-ni . ed by the picquets of Natioaal Guards who oeoupied that post . Hostile cries were soon uttored against him , for nothing but ourses are now heard _agtmsst . urn . But fcr tho _intemBtioa of

      G_Sj"We Warn Our Readers That The Follow...

      owe National Guards , who made their comra d _* _, understand that tho members of the Assembly w , inviolable , M . Louis Blanc would have been submit , ted to punishment on the spot . A carriage wa * ob tained _, and after he had mounted the horse flogged into a gallop to carry M . Louis _Blano frota tha imprecations and vengeance of tho by . _sta-ders . , , . ... One of tho prisoners taken from the insurgent , being asked what tbeir object was in taking up arr _^ against their countrymen and brothers , exclaimed « What would y « u have ? It is the war of those _w _^ hi re not , against those who have ! The President has proposed to the Assembly project of law pronouncing transportation on all per . sons taken with arms in their hands , which has be . n

      adopted . .... . , Yesterday evening tho _insurants only oeeupi e _, j some points on the left bank . Paris is _complexfree on tbe left bank , the insur _gents havo been di 3 . lodged from their positions in the Rue St Antoine and the streets which are between the Hotel de V _^ and the basin of the canal . The _National Gaard and the troop ? are in pw _session ot all the lines ofthe canal from the Bastille to La Chapelle St _Danis _, 0 f which they wero expected to obtain possession yeg . terday evening . Wo are told that the house at tho corner of th 9 Rue de Greve , on which was written in _iarye letters * _Remplacement militaire , ' has been destroyed by cannon , as well as another in the Rue de . _i Ormes . The insurgents who were barricaded there , aad who had directed a most murderous fire upon th . troops , were all taken prisoners . Several generals were killed and others wounded _. Among tho killed was General Negrier , _quegtor of the Assembly .

      National Guards continue to arrive hourl y from the departments . The numb _. r of prisoners taken ia

      immense . All the shops were closed , business entirely _saa pended , and litters bearing the _grounded were _incea _santly passing through the streets .

      j PCBTnEB PARTICOXABS . j The insurgents had entrenched themselves in a ' ¦ strongly-fortified position in the Clos de St La-are , j a wide elevated plateau or plain , in the vicinity of ' the station of the Northern railway . _Tfu _< p ! dn , which is scattered over with outhouses , building materia ' s _, and timber , was converted into a regular fortress , in a manner whioh rendered it impregnable without a regular siege . Many thousands of the insift-gents were quartered inside . Various attempts had been made to carry it by storm , but in vain . On Sunday , General Cavaignac determined to tako ifc , and ordered it to be mined , ad vancinij guns and shells againstit . At half-past four o ' clock a letter from M . Marrast , mayor of Paris , to the President of the National Assembly , announced that it had been taken by the troops ; and that the eighth Mairie _. tha last stronghold of the insurgents , which still held out , was on the point of being attacked .

      LAST GLORIOUS STRUGGLES OF THE PATRIOTS .

      ( From ihe Daily News of Wednesday . ) Pabis , _Momdav , 3 r m —I have just now made * promenade , aa far as the sentinel , would permit . Even a pass is now refused . The hospitals in all parts of the town are completely filled with the wounded . Straw is placed on the _aisUs of the churches , which are also filled with the wounded . I have just been in some of therawhere the odour proceeding from the unhappy snf . ferers is terrible . The wounded continue to pass on litters and in vans every five minutes . Wounded horses are also led back from the fight . I learn that the bombardm & nt of the Faubourg ia now going on . ' Red hot balls are thrown among the insurgents , and into the houses in which they are shut up . '

      Great losses were sustained on the banks of the Seine , because it was necessary to contest foot by foot tbe _ciath arrondissement . The insurgents had occupied nearly all the houses ; the streets temg barricaded , and communications opened between the courts allowed the insurgents to go from plaee to place undercover within the triangle we have described . The windows , stepped up with planks aad mattresses , hnd become ' _meurtriers , ' and it waa necessary to take the hous-S one after the other before arriving at the barracks of the Celestins , which were only carried after a severe oombat .

      The Faubourg St Antoine ha 3 been surrounded since the morning , and battered by cannon . A part of the troops descended to ths Pont d ' Austerlita , which they carried , and then , remounting under the orders of General Negrier , to the Place do la Bastille , by the Boulevard Bourbon , they placed themselves between the barricades of tbe Rue St Antoine and the Faubourg St _An-oine . The Rue St Antoma was Boon cleared , but the brave General Negrier there met his death , which took place under the following circumstances : —General Negrier , after a bloody combat , marched for the Quai des Ormes , at the head of a detachment ofthe 21 th of the line and the artillery of the National Guards , to go by the

      qaays to the Pont Marie and the barracks of the _CelestiRS , which were still occupied by the insurgents ; tho general , accompanied by aome officers of ordnance , took _successively . a great number of barricades , and after a lively resistance he retook the barracks , and drove the insurgents from the Greniers _d'Abondance , where they were established . Unfortunately while the general was in tho act of sending a _command-tnt of the National Guards to cause some reinforcements to advance to relieve the upper part of the Rue St Antoine from the insurgents , he was struck by a ball , at the entrance of tbe Rue St Antoine , opposite the large barricade which defended the _entranca of tho Faubourg . M . _Charbonnel , a representative , was _eeriously wounded by his side .

      ( From the Times . ) In the vicinity of tbe house , on the Boulevard du Templo , from which _Fieschi fired on Louis PhiUppei tbe insurgents fought with the most determined courage _throughou-jtho day . Not content with djefending the position , in the Rue de Crussol and thd Rue MenH Montard , they determined on a sortie \ and debouching from those streets spread _themselves along the Boulevard to the Theatre de la Gaite , _fighting hand to hand with the troops , while the main body , sweeping by the Jardin Tore , drove the

      National Guards , and troops past the Cadran Bleu , and into the Rue Chariot . Their success was 0 . onjy brief duration . They were driven back at the point of the bayonet , and although they continued to resist for hours afterwards , were ultimately obliged to retreat . The barricade of the barrier _Rocheounrt , which was defended for so many hours , and which cost so many valuable lives , was commanded by M . La Roche ( or La _Roque ) , the editor of the journal the Fbrb Dochesnk . Ho was summoned by a Garde Mobile to surrender , and having refused , the Garde shot bim in the head .

      It is said that the 7 th legion of the National Garde Mobile lost 800 men at tbe attack on the Clos Saint _L-Z'ra . A private of the _4 ih legion of the same corps , describing the attack on a barricade , in the Rue Saint Jacques , said that he left there threefourths of the legion . He added that he escaped solely by throwing himself on bis faee , and he waa immediately covered by tho men who fell under the fire of the insurgents . ' Tho dead bodies , ' said he , * were tossed about as _pavioura throw paving stones . ' ( From the Daily Netvs . )

      Quarter-past Five , p . m . —Since sending the last despatch , I am informed that , after having surrendered tbis raornin ? , _theinsurgentsretracted , and were bombarded and attacked with shells and other ways for several hours . They have , however , finally been subdued . This you may consider as certain , but our communication , aro so intercepted that I find it impossible to obtain other details with any degree of certainty .

      _HORRIBL _* - MA 3 SACH _* - Ot PRI 30 NKKS . Six o'Clock , —I have just heard that six of _tnfl firisonera who were confined in the vaults of tbe _Tuicries , having put their heads out of the gratings , were immediately brought out and shot . Five hundred insurgents who were captured at the Clos St Lax . re were shot last night , and four hundred more this morning . The struggle has been incredible , and the military executions _almost unparalleled . The following letter , read to the Assembly on Monday afternoon , announced tho termination of tho conflict -.

      —C-tiz . h _Psebideht . — Thanks to the attitude of tho National Assembly , and tho devotion and courage of ths National 6 UMa anQ Brrnyi , . _ . „_ . oU hafl been _Juppressed . Tho struggle has completely ceased In Park . The moment lam assured that tha powers confided W ine by tho National A . _ s . __ bl y are no longer necessary for the salvation of tho _RopttbUc , I will _tuptelfaUy _mlgtt them mto the hands of tho _Assombly . _Cay-ionac . Great cheering , and cries of' Vive la Republique . ' _FOHTIIKR RESISTAKCE OP THE _IKSUBOasia . A despatch from our Paris _correspondent received

      _byeleclrictelograph frem D . ver , and dated Paris , iuosday morning , states that though tha insurgents were mostly subdued , a body collected in Pero la Chaise still resisted , as did also bodies in _different parts of the Haolteu . The _ArohWshop of Paris , whom wo havo announced as wounded , is since dead . Ine stato of _siego continued . Proclamation op the _iNsunaaxTs . — _Scrpasssiow OF I _. BLIC JOVRNAL 3 . ~ IIKRO . SM IF THE WoMEH .-lJREAnruL Destructios of Life . - Statb of Paris .

      The following appeal was posted on Sunday in tbe Faubourg St Antoine by the _insurgent . : »

      To arms ! Wo _dtaii-e a democratic und social republi .. wo _doBirethe _covercicniy of tho people . Ail ihe citizens of a republic ought not and cmnot B 1 Ml BE Jibing more . It r- quires tho concurrence of oil to defend tint republic Tha numorom democrats who comprehended that necessity havo already _dusc . udod Into the streets during tho Inst two d-ye _. This sacred cause co-ants alread y many victims . Wo ar . alt _resolvad to _rovnige those nobl * martyrs or to dio . ' Art io , _ ltl .. _us ! Let not . oue of us f „ i ) to respond to this _e-ppaal _.

      Who Made Their July 1, 1848. 6 The North...

      July 1 , 1848 . 6 THE NORTHERN STAR *

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), July 1, 1848, page 6, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_01071848/page/6/