The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1848, Page 1

= Havana, Porto Ri od Cruscenr C) Yat e" NO. 5162. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1848. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT oF TUR GREAT PARISIAN INSURRECTION. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THR FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, The proceedings of the 224 June, the first day of the insurrection. were of no consequence, as they did not relate in avy wy to the great atiroupement then Dursting forth. We, therefore, begia with those of ‘the 23:— Sivtixe or June 23, Nothing could excevd the demonstration of force on the Place de ta Concorde and around the Chamber. Dragoons, troops of the tine, detachments of the Garde Mobiie the mounted Natio: regiments of the line, were drawn up asif for battle, But what was till more imporiug. was the appearance Of fifteen pieces of cannon in front of the bridge. Down the quay. and iv the adivining streets, the force ‘was enormous, No person was allowed to cross the Place, on any pretence whatever, unless with a card. Inride, great agitetion prevailed, and the representa- tives were in constuut movement. In general, as fast as they arrived xn intiwation was given them to pro- ved tothe President's hotel. where it would appear that grave deliberntions were going on respecting the events parsing in the capital. M.Pouraris took the chair in the absence of the President. At a quarter past twelve. some of the Ministers were in-their places. but the members of tho Executive Committee were ali ubrent The Minster of Commence presented @ bill de- manding a credit to pay for the scarfs and flagy com- Mianded three mouths back ut Lyons Gen. Lr une10n hed to propore that, looking at the grave events which were paring in the capital, it ‘would be well if a certain nuniber of memters were nominated by the Arr mbly, or by the President in its name, to preceed amongrt the troops—(hear, hear) — not to interfere with the wilitary commanders in their arrangements, for that he knew ought always to be avoided and no cve had greater confidence in the abi- lity and determination of Gen, Cavaignac than he had, but to affurd them the authority of their moral influence (Hear. hear. Agitation. Cries of “ No, Do”) That besides would enable the gentlemen so appointed to ertisfy the natural impatience of the As- sembly to learn what was going on, by informing the | President at once if any important event shoud | take place. (Agitution ) { Gen. Leper must oppore the proposition just made. | ‘The representatives ought to do nothing but what it was their mission 10 do. (Yea. yes. No. no.) Gen, Cayaignac bad. the evening before, taken every neces- fary measure of defence Vorces—The order of the day ! the order of the day! Beaune—W hire. when these greve events are passing. are the members of the Executive Committee? (Great uproar. (rire of « Ay, that’s the question !””) | Re thought they ought to be present to— Great agitation here arose, 8 me members crying out for the “ Order ot the day!’ others, “ Go on, goon!” ‘Tbe hon. member contivved for some time gesticulat- ing, but without succeeding in making himself heard. | After a while the uproar having ceased a little, | ‘The Presipent suid— Does the Assembly wish to pass | to the order of the day? | | Crice of * Yes! yes!” “No! no!” the former pre- dominating, ‘The Pursipext—I shell put the question The Arsembly then decided that the order of the day rhould be proceed: d to. | M. AnoLape presented @ proposition demanding a eredit for the purpose of establishing cantonal physi- | cians throvghout the territory. M Danen presented a proposition to render com- { netely gratuitous the adinixsion and education of éléves | | | j | in the naval schools. Both are to be developed hereafter. M. Sxnagp. the President. ascended the tribune with @ letter ip his hand. and said— lam the bearer of satis- factory intelligence. which bas arrived from every p of the capit«l (Movement) The two barricad-s which were raired at the pier ted the meer Mibray were taken by the republican guard in con- junction with the Notional Guard. Other barricades ‘were taken on other points, by the troops aud the Na- tional Guards united In addition I have just re- cived a report {rom the commixtary charged with the eoial guard of the National Assembly, which states thatthe barsiondes on the quays and boulevards h ‘deen token without much difficulty by t National Guards. and demolished. ps fired several times by platoons, at the Porte St Denis, © in which they bad been well seconded by the Garde Mobile, who bad fired »pontaneously when the insur- ‘mts attempted to dir»rm them. Several shots had Se sackrids teaminindows: SAG imposing force was at resent assembled at the Hotel dv Ville. and every Thine led to the hope that the attempt thus made ‘would be every where kept down. (Great marks of | eatisfection.) The rioters, | am happy to ray, said the honorable representative in conclusion, bave met with Hut little countenance from the mass of the population. (Renewed satistacticn ) Considerable agitation followed this M. Bineav taid that the day before the minister of ublic works had demanded a credit for a railway, but he confusion war at the time to great that no one could bear what was raid. It now appeared that what bad been asked for was a credit of six mihions, to com- plete the part of the line between Chalons-sur-Saone andLyons He feund thatthe minister bad no right ‘to act thus whilst the Lyons company was stillin ex- fatence. He thought it very improper for the minister ug to prejudge the railway question now pending. | *athe ene oF Pum ne Weuxe declared that he had done so only in consequence of negotiation for ‘an amicable srrangenent which was at present pend- dng between him and the company. If the railways ‘were not taken by the State. the company could make an allowance to the State for the woney expended M. Lavoret eaid that it was he who, as mayor of ‘Lyons. had pressed the hon. minister toact as he had done, There were 10.000 workmen at Lyons expecting the diseolution of the pay hie workshops, and it was ecerrary to find work for them. ie M. Devaar the M ter of Finance, said, to satis- i parties, the bill should be postponed until after the railway measure had been decide | ‘The Miniter or Commence wisbed to say a fow ‘words in consequence of what bad ¢ little before been said?by an bon. representative in the tribuoe. Won- der wae exprerred that the Executive committ-e were not at their port. ‘Tbey were in the building, where bad they taken up their po-ition, deeming it better to Dave ali the power centratived, the real centre of action ‘Deing the Nations! Assembly. All the troubles aad agitation which were occurring that day, no matter under what peme they were encouraged. whether in the name of pretenders. or in the name of workmen led artroy by others. all came from one point, from the enennes of the r public from gold scattered freely by the handof foreigners (Agitation, eries of «Yea. yes.”) ‘He eddressed all true republicans and asked, did they suppose that the great example of a throne being over- turned. and of the nati«n governing itself could be Geen without di-turbance? No. that was impossible. But what be wanted especially to direct atteution to, was the fact that all these attempts were intended to overt rirthe republic and were aided by foreign gold But euch efforts would be found useless, as the repub- Hic vans sure to rubsirt. (“Yes. yor; vive la republigue ") M_ Dr Fatcour presented the report of the coumit- tee on the pational workshops, It proposed the fol- ing decree sere othe mational: worksh pe shall be disvolved in three 18¢ . eat of the foliowit 3 peut t by ihe Mationel workabaps for fomales are not included in c decree A credit of three millions Tivferioe te give veliet at the res ‘Art. 4. The Miniser of Fruance is gmorenier of he State to the discount extey (¢f five millions.” opened to the Minister of ces of the workmen. thorived to lend the for builde.s, to the ‘npes anid. the committee of workmen, of which Ky sit Sierideut. had. prepared adecrse on the ferme question. 7 vittoe had been unanimous du Govending that the national workshops shouid be du died, but ie did not think that they should be dis- solved without giviag the workmen the guarantees which {Ley insisted on- (murmurse)—which they.ask- ed for ‘The committee on workmen was unanimous An Wishing fer the dissolution or the remodelling of the @etebjidunents, but t wished that institutions It was for hovld be formed te supply their place. De vos re (het ls prepared a decree, but which (hey did not think it their duty to bring for- Waid Under the preseore of a kind of émeute, the stove decree bad been read to the Chamber, ad bern told that it was neccesary that the one he wad rPould vic be read as follows:— er porte ‘vers » vorkm n are encouraged aay cd 3 the Republic enditions of each masuota= Lio ar Loc) devoid and decided on between the parties in terest: Art. 2. The Stato only interferes as far as tho encouragem: Jes, ‘The © Ortrag ments of the Stave are indspou stituliony OF Credi destined to favor agricultuml aud is opaned to the Minister of Agriculture and Com- i of three milions destined two be divided amongst oucly mtd » Puncic Wonxs said that he had that orming Tec a deputation of the men employed Jn Ov Ghtous! sorb! ops. and bad heard their com- faints ngninet the measures intended to be carried into effeet relative to them To their question, as to whether thy diskolution was to take place tmmediatel, De had replied “No” (Cries of yes! yes!) He now came fo ward. in the face of the rrport just: preronted, to take off from himnrelf the respensibilty of that reply smuch as hee uld, The cembly being consulted voted the previous juestion. Te Charon bad to ask the Assembly to allow to be Aivcusned durgence & proposition, which he had made back to huve all the expenses of the Prot overpment sod the executive committee laid fore the Assemb ri Mrrasten oF on paid that the reason of the ccley wae that Ob pennes were not incurred Su Parts ouly, but in the provinees; whon the returns nore complete, they ehouid,be laid before the National Asser 01} M. ( abton sald that, under there cireumstances, ho rhovld propose to rend the matter te the Committee on Kitnmoe The Aw embly dee ‘the Maw ded (hat there appeared urgency cae, bub ordcied the matter to be semt to the ttee ne ash 0 Paremrey bad jast received M. Trottve Chauvei, the Crafecl of me reports from ico, whieh he or read tothe Assembly:—(Marks of great inter- ert $} Quanren-vasr Euevey.—Some offivers of the Republican rit, fell wed hy stout forty individuals, entered the Plwoe Davy hie, crying out View » Repu tigue Rouge! (Sensation ) “Twenry M: a k.~ A barricade on the Bou levar’ Bonve Nouvelle, which was mut finished, wae abautoucd by the inewrgente wt the appearance of the atued force; they toox rfuyotebir d that of the Porte Suing. enia. ‘Thatue'the Porta Sint Martin was taken by the Na‘tonal Gvard, wh'lst a firng tok place +n the houlevnrt too we None te. ‘Tho rey ean Gusto a cheval wan supp: rted very effectively by the in forcing the tarriosdes Co t ary to a former rep rb tlecepiain, who ws hought killed, was only we Y WR ~ Several barric des have ben taken by tional Guard. Up to thix time vo troops ef the line ha e apyeared on the Bovlevorda, at the Por © Saint-Denis, the Ne ti nol Guard are is terchaxxing a sharp firing v ith the insurgents; it} as taken the barricade, rdions de Paris have boon armed at the 5th arrondi se d march with the National Gu rd. t been beat in the 8th ar- ¢). The National Ga snd ove shown great animation. son touk passession of the "you this intelligesoe because is ubcurg aint Antoine will soon be in the power They advav ate, a Boulevard, Ltasten to sendy Proves tai tre Tullic force : “Tex Mixures VAsr Oxe.—The National Cuard, united with the troopsof the line, are firing in 1latvoa+on the .oulevar ts; the Marriodes are overturned; the National Guard and. the line y the 8 of '16 streeta; the Kepublican Guard are greatest part of the citizens ace hard a'eof the Porte Sai t Denis is ‘ vd; however, at the cor er of -Denisand the Rue du Por ceau, the awomrn belonging to tre people was thecorner of the Kiie Saint-Wartin and ie Rue y Gu rus are takong duwn the ban the Rue st Jac Joucherie CLOCK.—~At this womevt sume persons are enileavor barneades in the Cite and tro: ps are about to be op the avrempr. CHAUVEL, Pre'eot of Police” now guarc tie Bre ¥ ing ‘0 mui direoted this moment th “TROUY b I have also, said the Hon. President. some other, in- formation toe give tothe Assembly. It was the 2d Le- jov Which marched on the barricade at the Porte st. Denis. it had at its head a representative of tho people, @ young boy,and Mir. Lefebvre. a director of the Hospitals, who took possession of the flag which was planted on the barricade, and brought it to the Salle des Par-Perdus, where it pow remains. On this subject, ! must inform you that several representa- tives of the people demanded from me permission to accempany the armed force ; I replied. that they might follow the @ tes of their own feelings, but that [ could not give them any authority to adopt avy par ticular course. nor avy official advice. becausr. if the Arrembly thought that its presence was necessary to fupport the symed force with its moral authority, it would goin a bedy, (Apprqbation.) ‘The order of the day was the adjourned discussion on the Railway Bill M. Guxnin cupported the government measure, Jouxz took the otber view of the question. The Assembly, evidently occupied by the events parting cutside. paid po attention to the discussion. ‘The Presipent—I have just received the following Jetter:—“ Monsieur le President—The delegates of the decorés of July tothe number of 1.600 come to place themrelves at the disposal of the National Assembly to defend the Republic ; they have confidence in the Arsembly as they bave in the Republic.” Cries of * Vive la Republ que!” 0 all sides. A tremendous fall of rain took pluce at this time, and continued to the evening ; it was then about 4 o'clock Shortly after, a great movement was manifested at the left entrance, and General Cavaignue appeared in full uniform. follewed by # numerous staff, ull appa- rently wet through and through M. Senanp took the President’s chair, General Cavaicnac, Minister of War, ascended the | tribune, and seid the insurrection had been nearly | put down. Some resittance was still made in the faubourg St. Anteine and the Rue St. Jacques; but it would apparently be soon put down Th» National Gvaids have behaved themeelves with the greatest vigor Cries of » Vive la Gi Nationale !’’ here burst out) The Garde Mobile bad exhibited a determins- tion #.nd patriotism worthy of all praise. Also. Gene- ral Bedewu had just that moment ivformed him that the Garde Republicaine hed been admirable in its conduct. (Cheers) Every » here had been heard the ery of © Vive la Rep bi que!” (Loud upprobation.) Cries of * Vive la Republique” ‘The whole Arsembly here rose and cheere the National Guard, then the Garde Mobi lastly. the Garde Republicaine. The cheers con- tinued for some time ‘The Exrcutive Committee hero entered the hall, and M. Garnier. Pages having first appeared, a ory for him arote and he pracreded to the tribune, M. Gaunien-Paces.—If the members of the Exeou- tive Committee have not ecme nooner to the Assembly, it is because at this solemn moment it ia necessary not to talk. but to act,and that with force and vigor. — (Cries of yes yer.) In presence of the armed émeute, organized and prid to cause blood to flow inthe streets of the capital. our duty is toact with firmoces (Hear, bear.) Since the morning. we have been informed that the insurrection waa at work that agitators were paid: we have given orders that the Natioual Guard. the Garde Mobile, the Garde Républicaine, and our brave urmy, thould be called to the defence of order. In order to give to the command of the troops that unity which is 20 necessary, we confided tothe brave Genera! €avaignac the command in chief of ail the forces ussembled in Pi nd we charged him with ¢ care of watching over the security of the Paes General ignac, with his usual energy and his well known patrictiem, collected an imposing force round the National Assembly. frum whence they could be directed to the different quarters of Paris, These measures bave been attended with the fullest success, But ail this is not evficient, continued M. Garnier- Pages, with great animation; we must punirh as well as repress The real people—the people armed—in a word, tbe National Guard—bad shown the mont heroio devotedness, the mort gen+rous perreverance. But if the armed prople. the National Guard, have shown themrelves devoted. and herolc, the army, that orgaa- ized Nationsl Guerd, has not been less faithful to the Republic; the Garde Mobile. thore youths of Paris, have not less energetically done ite duty. We must not forget them. | will now inform the Aseembly what the Executive Committee considers it its duty to do, in ord+r to unite our efforts to thore who maintain se- curity in Peris. We shall visit all the mayories. all the quarters, until night. until we have seen every trace disappear of thore paid rioters who di-turb and disor- ganize society. ‘Ibere are otber measures more vigo- Tous still, which we shall know how to take. ((nterrup- tion Beveral voices lain youreelf—what are they ? M. Garnier am arked what theyare, I at this moment confine myrelf to mentiouing the ures that are to be immediately taken—Maroh against therioters wherever they are to be found, and againet the barricades wherever they may be erected; that is what @e are going todo (Agitation.) Loud ries of + Vive la Gorde Nationale! Vive UAr- mée! Vive la Republique! here reyounded through the Chamber, M. Bonsran fully agreed with the honorable mem- ber. who had just spoken, that this was the time for action. He would, therefore, renew the proposition of General Lebreton. for rome of the Deputies to march with the treope, for where the National Guards exposed their lives, there the Deputies should be also M. ve Lamantine —I have no dexire. you may be certnin. to prolong your deliberations. for this is not the moment to deliberate, but to act, I have to thank the Arremt ly for the sentiment which would induce it to go and mingle with the National Guard; but let us not forget that this is not_ the moment to carry into execution those generous feelings of courage which are sure to be found in a body like yours, Whilst yon re- main here the Executive Committee will do its duty— the evening thet ix coming on and the morning of to- morrow will prove it. To-morrow, besides, we shall be rindydo demand from yous bill of indemnity, oF to accept a bill of impeachment. But thixevening. in the preeence of the dangers which beset us but which we murt not allow the night to increase. we onght to re- main unfettered in our action In order thnt the As- sembly be respected by the country, it ought to remain to® man at its post. )Hear, bear.) As’ous, we shall where the mandate you have confided to us orders us ceed—where duty. glory, and danger call us! verf’) Unhappily, Natioval Guarda have been wounded. If we have not been able to staunch their blood. we sball at least be happy to mingle withit some rops cf our own! (Cher rs.) 1. Lacnance rose and said that under the circum- stunces, he withdrew his demand to interpellate the government — His object had been to prevent the pre- fent cutbreak in the capital, He wished, however, to have bis statement to that effect read from the chair. ‘The Pirsipent read a paper to the effect mentione ‘The Pxrsipent—The circumstances are still un- doubtedly eerious, T hove | eball not have occasion to we another expression, but the success obtained up to thie time will prevent me the necessity of modifying that term. The Asrembly once reparnted. its members may be uneary ; your president, who thinks he has done his duty—(cries of yer! yes i also requires to ecme for your opinion. I propore, therefore, that the sitting sball be suspended, and be resumed later —At what hour? — Let the sitting be permanent, x1— When | propore a euspension and @ resumption. that does not imply that the sitting ia nut permanent, On the contrary. let the Assembly de- clare itrelf en permanence, and then let it suspend its sittirg, ond resume it again this evening. A jce—At whet bour? ‘The Presipyny—Let it be at eight o'clock, unless any prave events should occur Fight o'clock was then agreed to. ‘The reprosentativer quitted their places, and began to wave the ( bember; but scarcely bad they done so for mere than aminute when a sudden rurh brought back a considersble number of them _ It was rumored that another diepatch bad been brought for the Piasi- dent ; M Senard resumed the obair. and the usher handed to hima realed packet, The representatives collected in a circle at the foot cf the tribune, ‘The Paxsipenr. after having glanced over the paper, enid: I do not think that lean inform the Asse: bly of this derpatch until T have conferred with General Cavaignac. or one of his sider. de-camp. ‘This announcement excited considerable curiosity and inicrest, noone being able to aay whether the in- tellipence was favorable or the contrary, ‘The President gave up the chatr to M. Lacrosse, one of the Vice Presidents, who exoured himself for sit- ting in the uniform of a ( olonel of th tional Guard. need that. though the sitting should be aus nded until eight o'clock, the President ir should alwoye be cecupied, and that the Secretaries and the rest of the Buresux should remain at their post, ‘The representatives then gradually loft the Chamber. It was half-past five o’cipok, RNING SiTTiNG At balfpast eight the representatives again took their places; the public galleries were oro sua with epectator M. Poxratis, one of the Vice Presidents, was in the chuir, He taid—No officiat tranrmitted to us. J regret to announce that our wor- thy colleagve,Clement Thomas, has been badiy witnd- ed thr ugt not so grievously as was thought at first. Much blood has been shed in Paris. M + onsipenant—During the time that the sitting was su-perded.1 Lave spoken toa number of prs ons | ¥bo conversed with gronp» in various quarters where | the fighting was going on, These commuuicxt ous h pr: ved tome that there is a misapprehension ou pert of the ineurgent population (violent murwurs) | that # pumber of the men were misled, and thet « pro eecding on the part of the Assembly could oxeily ro- store peace in the capital, | have drawn up a proolama- | tion, which I submit to the Assembly, (No no) M. Payer stated that he hud just come from the Quartier Latin. ‘here were barrioudes it the rue St Jacques, rue des Maihurins, and the corner of the rue Sorbonne ‘Iwo of them hud been taken by Mi. Aragy and M Lowmartine. On the Pluce § chet thers were five picces of cannon, and the insurgents had | been fired on M Raywat—Why do you only mention two members of the Provisional Government ? M Payen— I speak only ot what I saw. ‘The Mixister oF Fixaxce had gone to the Fuubourg St Denis, where # barricade was atiacked. Their cole league. Pierre Bonaparte. was with bim, and had his bore wounded in the leg. General Frangois was wounded as ware chef de bataition. Genera Cavaig- nae and General Lamoricidre were at the head of the roops ‘The iusuriection was concentrated on that between the Chateau d’ Eau. and the rue de Bondi, *hapette. awd the Piace dela Bastille. Every pre caution was taken for the Champs Elysées and the Place de la Concorde Just st thie moment a shot was heard from outside. Some agitation ehsued. butit was son ascertained that it was a musket which had gone off by accident ‘The Pxxsivent could not receive the proposition of M. Consideravt, No conditions could be come to with insurgents. (Hear, hear.) M. Consipenant ascended the tribune, but tho tu- mult which arose was ro grea’ thnt it was impossile for him to procure a hearing. We at lust understood him to suy that he demanded a secret committee to con- | sider the terms of his proclamation. (Loud ories of “No, 10.) M. Baze—I demand the previous question. ‘his was pronounced im the mid-t of excessive tu- mult, and the }¥: position was set aside. ‘The Pursipent—M. Arago bas just informed me that he bas passed the grenter part of the day in face of the barricade, and that ceveral times arrangements were | proposed by the insurgents, but that he hid always re- | fused unless they first laid down their urms (Appro- | bation.) Every proolamation whatever would he in | strour conirsdiction with the couduct of that mem- ber of the Executive Committ se M. Lron kavcuen had to demand permission to in- terpellate the Minister of the Interior. (No! no! wait uptil the disorders have ceased!) M. Caussipiexe—Twenty-five National Guards of the 10th Legior have fullen | Blood still flows, shed by French hands! Will you stop this dreadful state of | things? It is not by vain proclamations. ‘The Repre- sentatives ovght to xo out and join the officer in com- | mand. and the Executive Committee, If you wish to | stop the civil war. go out without pomp and attendants | amonget the people. (The noise which arose drow ued the voice of the speaker.) The Ministex of FinaNce ascended the tribune, but the agitation was so great, that he could not obtain» | Learing. ‘Tbe Pursipent—It was absolutely necessary that the Ministers rbould always be beard. The Mixistex of Kixance—What could you do in the street? General Cavnignac is on the place of com- bat Ifacatactrophe, which | do not anticipace. should tuke plece there would then be vo government—the fuctious would be masters. (Agitation.) Ihe people ure | well inclined, but they are caiumniated to you, as you | are (o them ‘The burricade near which I siood was de- fended by the old republican guard. but not the now one— (movement of indiguatiou)—and | have to tate that the insuigents were armed with the muskets | which were ¢poken of here a month back. (Agitation,) | I conjure you to remain firm at your post. | A Voiek—Suspend the sitting ‘The Presipent— | put tho su-pension to the vote, ‘The Assembly decided that the sitting should be tuspended for Balf an hour, [twas thea half-past | nine. At a quarter past ten o'clock, M. Senard, the Presi- dent, tock the cbair Generel Cavarcnac ascended the tribune—I regret not to be able to give you but an incumplete account of whatis passing. There hus been on several points ® Very serious resistance, particularly in the Faubourg du Temple Geverals Lumoriciere and Lafontaine have rendered themselves masters of all the positions, The spece comprised between ibe boulevard and the bar- riers ip the morth is quite disengaged. There still re maip barricades in the Faubourg St. Antoine, where Geveral Bedrau commands. Tam about to employ all the disporable troops to put down the insurrection. ‘The national guards of the Janlieue are arriving, and orders have been given to send in additional troops by the railways, (Agitation.) ‘The Pxxsipest— I have not received any general re- port, but the short accounts sent in tome announce that the insurrection is being put down on every point. (Hear. bear ) M. Extensa Ansco begged to re-assure the Assembly regarding the departure of the couriers, Several u ails hed been stopped at aud on their way to tho Nerthern | railway. but that was soon remedied, and they had ail departed for their destinations. ‘The Presipynt wished to eubmit tothe Assembly = roposition which had been suggested to him by what fea been eaid during the debate, Endeavors had been made to deceive the people and even the Na- tional Guard; areport hid bren spread that the Na- tional Assembly was in a state of complete dissolution and that it did not intend further to defend the Re- public. He considered that these calumnies required a formal denial In consequence, he proposed that the Arsembly should adopt the following formal roso- lution:— “The National Arsembly decree s:— rt 1, ‘The National asseu bly declares {salt en permanence. “art % ‘Iho National Assembly, resoved to fwitit in thelr widest extent the g eat duties imporod on it by the confidence of the nation, firmly relies for the » aintenanoe of the demvoratie lave and institutions conquered by F.ance, on the pate otian and | f all good citin ns.” | ole Assembly rose up to cries of Viva la Re- publique! M. Anthony Tuourst thought that a word should be added that the Assembly likewise counted on the army, (Yes. yes ) ‘Lhe resolution was adopted by acclamation. M. Lacnanos suid that the Assembly might have perceived how anxious be had been to sacritice every thing to the sentiment of republican union, which ovght to be the only object of all By not tating the reatous which induced me to address futerpeliations to the executive committee, whom I accuse of not hav iigtuken sil the measures necessary to prevent the evllirion, | have compromised @ popularity justly ae- quired, (Agitation ) Ido not rtand here now to ir- quire into the prrricide intentions of those who have placed arms in the bands of brothers against broth-rs, 1 oply with to rny that we +hould all die in our places ifpecesrary. Even were that to occur. the republic will not perish But if any one attempted to overtura it, then woe and imprecation be on them who ha wiebed to cc mumit tha’ psrricidal act! to preiendsr who should presume to sit om which February bas cast down! Let aclves werthy tobe Frenchmen, Five l@ ue! ‘The ritting was again suspended ae tbenost agitation, During the surpension the affairs Of the day were dircursed M Bixio, one of the representatives, had, iD was raid, been mortally wounded by # ball in the Teast At eleven o’olock the sitting was resumed. Lamartive warin bir piace. M. Gannien Paces ascended the tribune, and re- lated in the pawe cf the executive commission, the state of Paris upto that bour. M. Arago, he said, had proceeded to the 12/b arrondissement, and himself, in union with the treops, mounting on the barricades, had fer along Ume parleyrd with the insurgents. wad succeeded in geining rome of them; but, being a pro by cthers. he hadenergeticaily sammoued the ine gurgents to surrender, * This boing without 1? continued the hon representative “we were obliged to fire the artillery them (Sensation) At pre- | eent. in the 1ith and 12h arrondiss menta, only a few t by the insurgents, General pded them: that he hoped at break of day to put the factions down. In the Kau- doug du Temple Generals Cavaigoac and Lamoriciere Dad cerried oll the barricades, 4 few +till remained, | but in the morning order would be restored. The Na- tional Guarde of the hartieve bad answered the call ; these of Vereniiles nnd St. Germaiv are arriving. vhile the National Guards of the Seine Intérieure, the Roiret. and tte Somme are onthe march. Many rerious loses hawe to be deplored Generals ‘Thomas pedewt bh Owr colleague M. Dornée bas been badly wounded. and it is feared that another, M. Bixio. i ip euch a dangerous state that he wiil not survive the night The executive committee Lae done #nd will continue to do their duty in there ead circumstances though we hope to bave triumphed by 0 merrow " He concluded by begging the Aasem- Ly to rely on the committee as it relied uron them. M. Decousser denounced an anarchical journal, LOrganisarion du Tyorail, which, with ao e others, had culumniated the National Assembly. and excited the pecple againet it, He demanded to have it seised, forthe National Guarcs bad, in ‘their indignation, wisbed to break the presses, buthe bad engaged them to rely upon the laws, ‘The Minivan oF Finance eqid, that the government would do ite duty, but could not a ow the very pre- ventive measures, against which they had condended for reventeen years, to be now enforced Though » conspiracy existed. they would put it down in a legal ADD Hear, bear ) A member said that, though the National Guard and the troops were being slaughtered for them. they hed not even once thanked them, (Lond cries of de ninl and calla toorder interrupted the speaker ) Another member recommended that the barricades already taken should be guarded. so that the insur. gente might not in the night reeume jon of them ‘The Present recommended that the Chambor should now suspend the sitting until eight in the morning. Marv Vorcrs—That in too late: until five o'clook. Other members cried out that they ought to con- tinne sitting all night, M. de } a | mand that nothing elee be mentioned | but in that of a great number of my colleagues | President ‘The Paxsivent—The permanence is suspended until eight to morrow morning The sitting was terminated at midvight. Peamanext Sitrina, Jone 24, The measures tnken for ti the Chamber were of the most efficient de A large body of dragoons and cuirnesiers waa on the Place dela Con- corde, with a regiment of the line, and » sousiderable party of the Garde Mobile ‘The horses and men of the j cavairy regiments appeared fatigued. having. part of them, en on duty «il n ght. whilst the cuirassiers bad orly arrived that morning in is, Many of the men were lying about on the flag stones, tryiug to smaton helf op hour's sleep On the bridge, a body of drazoovns Were alse posted. whilst in front of it were two batte- ries ofcannon Down the quays, the foress appeared | interminable partioulariy towards the [nva'ides; and a considerable train of artillery were in waiting. ready at amomevt’s notice Round the Chamber the forces were also exceeding numerous, Inside all was agitation Not more than twenty per- rons were in the public tribune; the danger appearing tov inamnent to allew curiosity to overmaster appro: hension, About halfa dozen ladies were present. Below. inthe ball. wll was confa-ion: ea: h_ member giving his shure of intelligence, and discussing what was known, ‘Ibe Presrpent took the chair at a quarter past wight. ‘Tho Presipynt—I bave to render you an account, in a few words, of What has passed since we separated (Attention) All the points of the town occupied by the insurgents and the troops remained without « tack. until towards morning. on both sides. It would appear that the struggle ought to continue to-day in an energetic manner. The insurgents seem to have extended their menna of resixtance, Measures have been twk: n to concentrate the forees in such a man- ner, ag that in afew honrs, the insurrection will he put down Nevertheless. the circumstances are grave. aud We canmot arrive ata final colution, without a vigor- ous stroggle. Wecan recken on thy National Guard, the army. and the Gade Mobile, The National Guards of the Banliews arrived Inst might and are still arriving, Other National Guards are coming in from the de- pariments, Regiments are aleo arriving from the peighboring parrison and, in fine, the Minister of War has taken all the m: wures necessary to onsure that the day hall not pare over without force remaining to the law A gteat numcer of our colleagnes have expressed an opinion that the Assembly ought to tes- tfy to the Nutional Guard its gratitude by other mcnne than sterile thanks Iu consequence, I have to preeent to you # pr position, in the name of the repub- lic. in favor of the widows and of the orphans of those we have died in ita service. (Hear hear ) Pascat. Durnat—The proposition of the Presi- is the expression of our gratitudy. I have to de- (Hear. hear ) MO. Banxor should propose, “In the namo of grateful France” The Ministen or Forsian Arvains—In tho name of grateful France! M. Leon Favenen must oall on tho President to read his proposition, as it was important, being ad- dressed to whole families, (Cries of “No, no!" agi- tat 1 Puestpent—The following is what [ propose :— ‘The National Assembly decrees as follows:— Tho | Republic adopta the children and the widows of the | citizens who have fallen on the 234 June, or who may | still perith in defence of order, liberty, and republican | institutions? (Approbation ) The document was then put to the vote, and adopt. | ed unanimously ‘The Presipent read a letter from M. St. Guorge, ox- curing bimeelf from not attending at the sittiag’ his on having been previowly wounded in the rauks of the N al Guard. (Much sympathy ) | Several mew bers demanded what news had been re- | | ceived of M, Bixioand M. Dornés, | ‘The Parsipent eaid that the state of M. Bixio.though excredingly serious. still aliowed hopes to be entertain- ‘srecovery. The wounds of M. Doradsand of M Clement Thomas were not 1o grave as was thouzht, General Lamoriciére had not been wounded, though a rumor tothe contrary eif ot had been in circulation. ‘The sitting was then suspended At belf past nine the public business was agai sumed ‘the Pre: re- vent—Five members demand a recret com- mittee 1m going to give orders to clear the public tribunes (No. no!) Vorces— Consult the Assembly ‘This being done, the demand for the House to re- solve itrrlf into @ secret committee was put to the vote and rejected M. Varcan Durnat—It is not in my own name alone; adin pretence of the gravity of the circumstances, that { propore the foliowing decree :— ‘wonly Article— Paris isin a stato of seigo, (sentation,) and all the autherivy ie place : in the handx of General Cavaignac.” (Loud cries of “Yes! yes!”) Decided marks of sa- tisfaction, M Laxanit. from his place, expressed himself in strong terms agatnnt thix decrre, M Pascat Durnat—It ia well understood that the Natiopal Areembly 4s to preserve its supreme power. (Cries of + Yer, yex !") M. Anrnony THovnet proposed that the decree shonld ber receded by these words, “the National As- sembly declares itself en permanence” (Yes yes,) M. Beacurcand proposed another wording for the pert interdirg to place the supreme power in the ands ot Gen Cavaignac (Noise.) ‘The Mixist Wan—Uitizens, I conjure you to cease discustiin Some tim perhaps in an hour, the Hotel de Ville will be taken (Great agita: tion) ‘This is no time for words. Let us adopt ener- | getic mearurer. (Yes! yer! Tumult) The President then read the proposition in its ‘nded form Aacembly remains en permanence, din a sta ¢ of wige. All authority is placed in the hands of Genoral Ca- vaignse: A Larebit rushed to the tribune, but could not ob- tein a bearing. (Tumult.) Atlast he descended and went to hie place. M. Jurss Favan, in the midst of considerable noise and agitation, proposed the following additional ar- cle :— he Executive Committee on the instant conses to exercise ita functions.” (Great agitation. Cries of “ Yos, yes.” “No, no”) be Ministex or Financk—You have just voted a bill of public eazety. I conjure you not to passa vote significstive of rancor — (Cries of * No, no!) The amendment of M. Jules Favre was rejected, and the pr position adopted, ‘Tbe Minisvex or Commence demanded that the de- crv should be immediately announced to the National | Guard by some members of the Assembly or by the ‘The Paxsioent—Tho service of the National Guard Keeps away n considerable number of represeutatives. Others propore to go and face the agitations and en- denver to restore order. A number of propositions heve been made, I shall consult the Assembly (Cries | | received, the citizens promising their mort | of the buresu the details gi “| have alo to state.’ paid the Pre ont, “that the La ricade of the Place Mawhert has been earried."! M. Doursn Phe moral eifect of the deere. passed | the Assembly this morning has beea excetient. We were everywhere ived, ow communicating them, with the loudest vivats; and ncoimmations Were alo addressed with enthusiasm to the Natioaal Asrembly. The decree placiug Paris in a state of aie and delegating the whole authority to General igoac, haa been greeted with euthusiacm, at was that declaring tbat the country adopted the widows and children of the citizens who had yesterday falien or might still fall for their country. We proceeded to the Faubourg du ‘Temple. where General Lamoriciere had ettablished bis headquerters, A sharp fire of musketry was engaged in Rue St, Nichows and Rae du Temple A bourse in the former street waa oceu- ied by the insurgents. who kept bring feow it actively be General was anxious for a reinforcement. but as We were returning we met troops proceeding thither, fo that probably the post is now reiuforeed. In the Rue du Temple the fusillade has couniderably slacken- ed. (Hear) | M. Rayna also rendered an account of his course threugh Paris. He and bis colleagues, he said, had been everywhere most enthusiastically received by the Nationai Guard and th peep who requested bias | to nesure the Asrembly of their unanimous devoted. ness to the republic. The boulevards were perfectly tranquil, In the Faubourg St. Denis the firing was still heard in the Rue Vendome ‘The Naviouat Guard, which in the morning had not beea numerous, afterwards arrived ip considers ble numbers. The bar. Ticade of the Rue Boucherat was on t t of being carried In a fow-hours. order he ala would be restored in Paris. The deor by the As- sembiy bad produc: M.D. the Aseembly that in the square of the Pantheon 1500 in-urgents bave capitulated and Iaid down their arms, The sitting was then again suspended, At 3 o'clock, a considerable number of representa tives entered the (Chamber. M. de Lamartiae and M. Marie were amongst them, They took their places as simple representatives, the former on the right, and the recond on the left. i M. Beaumont (de 1a Somme) gave an account of the edings of himself and his colleagues ; they had be said. to the Hotel de Ville, where General vier and M, Marrast, the mayor of Paris, bold their head-quarters, All along their paasago. the r presen- tatives had met with the greatest enthusiasm when they spoke of the decrees passed by the Assembly, cries of » Vive Udssendiée Nationale 2) © Vive la Répu lique!” A fusillade was going on at the Place \lau- bert: several of the insurgents had arrived at the Ho- tel de Ville, and were endeavoriug to treat with Gen Duvivier. whose reply was that they must io back to | their comrades to tell them to lay down their aria, | that was the first thi ‘Vhey withdrew, and the reprorentati Fult was known, said the hon. member, “and the party to which | be- longed went successively to the 3d. 2d, and 1st arron- dis ments. and were everywhere most enthu, tically, uergetio | co-operation There is one remark | have to make— the Garde Mobile have been now for 36 hours on duty, and ae dreadfully fatigued—I think it would be woll | to relieve them at least temporarily. | M Bonsran raid that some traits of conduct were | admirable on thix day One wax that of an old soldier | who rerved in the 3d legion, His eldest son fell into his arma, wounded by a ball, As he was taking him from the ranks, another ball struck the young man, and killed him, The father at once returned home, | and ordered his eecond ron to come out and take his | brother's place. (‘the name of the gentleman who thowed euch Brutus-hke firmness, is Leclero ) M. Favanp gave an account of the visit of bis party | to G 1 Lamoriciere's quarters. They had gone | down the Boulevards as far ax the Porte St. Denis, and everywhere found the Nutional Guard and the troops of the line devoted to the republic; they had | gone down the Rue St Denis. from one end to the other, and found not the slightest hindrance. At the | entrance of the Rue Rambuteau, there was a barricade | which bad been txken some time before; they next | preeceded to the Rue Montmartre, and received from | the National Guard there. »n assurance that they | would remain at their posta day and night, if neces | sary. as the decrees which bad been adopted, gave | | them a gusrantes that the National Assembly were | determined to act well. Another representative spoke of the visit of his party to the Place Maubert. which had, he understood, been | since taken, The Garde Mobile and the Republican | Guard bad bebaved in the mort admirable manner — ‘The neightorhord of the Cité was tranquil. The bar- ricade at the bottom of the Rue de ls Montagne had | been taken a little before the visit of the members. M. Cuawamaure said that the barricade of the Place | Maubert had been taken in th+ most gallant style by the 18th battalion of the Garde Mobile, At that point was ditplayed a tricelored flag bearing the inscription of—* La lime brigade des Ateuers Nationauz,” of which | the white compart men’ taid the honorable repre- sentative, ullied by abonret rouge. (Sensation ) | _M, Duce withed to allude tc a matter of a person- al character, and of a somewhat delicate nature Gen- eral Cavaignac had applied to him to know if he could reckon on his co-operation. and he (M. Duclerc) had replied—“ I am youre, and the Assembly’s, un il after this disorder is put down.” After that, I shall demand permirrien to be restored to my liberty of action—tore- | turn toa private station. ( Yea, like the other Minis- | ters!” Scme turprise was manifested as to what co- operation the General could have to demand from M. Duclere, unless it could be to furnish funds to pay the Toc p rhc caceae informed the Assembly that intelli- gence had just been received of the state of M. Bixio. ‘The ball bad been safe'y extracted, and the greatest hoper were now entertained of his recovery. (Marks of ratiefaction.) Gen. Bedeau was also going on favor- ably. M. Drs Essants also gave a satisfactory account of | M. Dornes. The sitting was then again suspended. Ata quarter past six it was resumed | ‘The Paxsipent—The iutelligeuce which arrives from every quarter gives us a firm assurance that in a short time the vietcry of order over anarchy will be complete. In that state of things I propose to you to withdraw until eight o'clock only. The information which the | government willbave collected by that hour can then ¢ communicated to you in such & manner as to satisfy | Jiu! that no doubt exists of the termination which I an- | ic'y ated, At this mement M. Boutay (de la Meurthe) entered, and confirmed to the President xnd to the gentlemen | n in the course of the sit- | ting about the taking of the Pantheon ‘The sitting was then again suspended At 8 o'clock, M Porratis, one of the Vioe Presidents, took the ebair M. Bapaun-Laninizne—I am charged by Genoral | Lamorciere to communicate the following facts to the of * No. no."’) A Memnra—Tho Arrembly must remain en perma- | nence 1 proprose, that five representatives be dusig- | nated by lot who hall go and speak to the masres. | (Cr es of ** No, no." | ‘The Pr st— Lhe age and funotions of some of the representatives render it impossible to have re- course to lot for such a misrion. | propose to the As- rembly to withdraw to the bureaux to name a certain nun ber of reprerentatives to go and announce to the population the decision of the Assembly (Hear. hear ) A gieat agitation prevailed The members rose hurriedly. and withdrew to their bureaux, as proposed, Each bureau wax to four members members of the left yesrioulat d declare that they protest spgainet the state of riege, and «flicm that they will pot be accompiices in the consequences of thie measure. M Lackanar— Citizena, you rend asunder the bonds | of fraternity you destroy the republic by this state of siege (Agitation ) Very violeut discussions took place on the benches of the left The sitting was again suspended. At a quarter to eleven the representatives again entered the hall The Presipest again appented and stated that he had » mevtnge to deliver from the Executive Commit- | tee It is thus wo ded :— | “Monsieur lo Preicent—T1¢ Executive Committee woold | thin) thet itw eating slike to ite dury and its hovor if it withdr w bef reo sed tion a da public yeril. It withdraws only ‘ of the Assembly. In remirting to it the power with whi invested ue, we return to the reuke ot the National As sembly, to devote ourse'ves with you to the common danger, and to the eefery of tle repuliie, Anaco, Lenny Ronni, the Members of “2th June, ny, Soore tary.” Ibavesiso (continued the Hon President) to state, the part of General Caya'gnac, that such members wy think fit to address the population—to aay to oh it LAMARTINE, MARIE, fete, ae them what their conte ence dictates—+hould go to the | three following places of rendexvous—the Porte St Denis. where General Lamoreiere commanded; the Hotel de Ville. where General Duvivier wes place and the Place de In Sorbonne. where General Dames held the chief con mand. ‘The representatives ought tonrcmbieat the quertor:’ «fice. and preceed with their cearfe on, to mark their quality M. Lacnancr here eprang to the tribune—I wish, he seid, to say only a tingle word, You are well aware that | never trembled your meetings, You know that 1 did all | possibly could to preverve mnion amongst all, You know that | was ready to proceed amongst the people amongst my comrades of the burricades— aud to say to them, “in the name of your wives, in the name of your children. ceare thi desperate struggle” But now that you have reired r-ery, that you ave passed the decree which you have just agrerd to, I canvot promise them that their wives and children vill b May your conscience be as light aa nine! MT mingle in a combat of brothers ageinet brothers ! A Vo ce—To pacity | M. Lacnanae-—I protest againat the state of siege ' (Great ogitation.) ‘The sitting waa again eurpended Shortly siier. between filty and sixty re tives uit the palace. each wearing bis scarf. ro creded over the bridge to viait the various. poste where the insurrection was mort actively urged on. ‘The sitting was resumed at balf-past 12, ‘ M de Lamartine, Garnier-Pages, and Marie, ait as simple reprerentatives, and no longer in thoir former places. inte The Pursipenr had to inform the Assembly that he | bad just received the following note:— “Tom !erny to inform you of the following fact, The Place du Pantheo Loew atinchod, and the Pantheon retaker after | proclaimed the decrees which you voted Assembly. I met near the Parsege de Opéra an | aide-de-camp, who informed me that the general Wirhed to bave some reinforcements. but that if they could not be sent he could do without them. At the tome moment two or three battalions of National rrived from Amiens, and with them | and our coll: ague, M. Decoux, proceeded to the head-quarters ofthe general, Near the Chateau d'Eau two sharp discharges of musketry were exchanged with the in- eurgents, General Lamorciere stopped the battalions, and informed them that his intention was to hem in the barricade from every point, ao as to take it in the morning. | bave also to inform you from another quarter of the capital that M_ Dumesnil, the officer in commend of the National Guard of St. Den:s, an- nounces that the whole of the left bank of the ris now completely free: that the events of the Faubourg 81 re terminated, and that the insurgents in rondirsement at this moment demand to The Boulevard Beaumarchais presents no capitulate further difficulty, All that remains for this evening cr to-merrow morning to attack and to take, is the Feubonrg St. Antoine, and a part of the Murais, Everywhere the population. the army, and the Na. th pal Guard are enthusiastic in their cries of © Fi la Kepubligue semblée Nationale!” (Hear, eur A bie morr—From this time to to-morrow the de- crees will have lost their effect M. Tures— ‘The Natiori#l Guard of the 11th arron- dire nt rhowed the grestert enthusiasm wheo we I haye now A seered duty to peform, tne which | made a solema promise to fulfil. (Interest.) At the taking of the arricade of the Extrapade, General Dameame, the ccmmander of the Garde Mobile, received a ball in the thigh He was taken on & mattress to the Pantheor I went with him. and told him that he might reck: on the gratitude of the National Assembly, The furgeons then extracted the ball, and he nm fainted. He. however. eart hin eyes on me, and takin my bend. though | was not known to him it feebly and cried “ Vive la République!" “1 pray you.” he added. “to render an account to the Nae Vonal Asrembly of the manner in which I have done my duty | marched at the head of the brave Gorde Mcbile to give them a good example.” (General probation and sympathy.) M.Favann here exclaimed—General D: truly merited well from his country. (Strong marks of adhesion ) M Torck—! can only repeat what every one affirms that the Garde Mobile have acted in the moat admira ble manner. | also saw the mounted Republican Guard do duty on foot with the utmost seal, and rival the Garde Mobile in bravery, (Hear, hear) Sevenat Mennens—Is General Damesne’s wounds very dangerous? M. ‘Tunxcx—‘Thereis no fracture—the ball lodged in ed has been to send large forces on certain pol leaving others unattacked for the moment. centrated a great of thelr forces, th barricades | Were foreed.‘aad. tbat. dletriet fom. completely” or ed a longer time, but General Bedeau at last obtained Mouffetard. # be Jardin dea Plantes, At the abn ke nn .. Citizen Boulay (de da Mewrt’e,) who enter- od itat te led of & column of troepe of the Lae, had the kind. nese to comsnunioate to me thistntalliqunce, of the Normal Sokeol,” | was.as ueval, oceupied by an immense number of tr | ing their names to march to the axsi | altogether inrufficient. | arrivirg. sense, M. O Barrot withdrew his pri Dille due from the of what [have just ¢ the inrurgents have yielded ground everywhere ; 5008 stand of arms have been take: has been admirable in its conduc! houre. «nd having inrurgents by dikcharges of mu-ketry from above, #o~ ceeded in sweeping them from their positions, At last the whove of the Faubcurg &8t Jacques, where the ineurgenta had con- | “ Vive la Garde Nationale Dearly disengaged, ‘The Faubourg St. Marceau resist. migtrort to ttmat body, of to ried joadon of the rae | Natiemel Gusrd did not much leave the rue | National Gus Mocfietnrd, ev fares the Jardin des. Plantes Iity heptat the corners of the atreeta--(marks of dla- TWO CENTS. clere who met with the greatest difficulties, bat the Faubourge St. Denis. 8%. Martin, aud Poissoniere, are now clesred to the barriers. and the circulation has been re-establi-bed. A point remains oa which ne- thing hax been dove—the Cioa St, Laaure, where the insurgents bave cutrenched themselves ia the Hospital Lovis Philippe. General Lasor civee declares thst to morrow he will feree it, General Corte has not bee dangerously wounded, as was ramored; his wound is slight. and he continues hit service ‘Every ona has dove his duty, The Polytechnic tint of St Cyr, and the Normal School are all worthy of boing and smnonget the National Guards of the d #1 shell name in the first line, with pardons- bie pride, t pb (M. Senard is feom that city) of Amiens. Beauvais Clermont, Choisy, Chaton, ieuil, Melun. Portowe. and others, A Mean f mails been dispatehed? M E Avado~ Ail of hum—that of Boulogae the same as tbe rest. The only exveption ix the mail 60 Que vrain, which being carried on men's backs, was setned on by the insurgerts, ‘They did not. however, umddie With the letters they merely enrried the baga to the railway, and to-day they went off with the rest, ‘Phe Lyonk mail went off but was stopped at Chareaton, A Memay t— Genera! Lafontaine was wounded this morving, when attacking « barricade in the Fuubour St Denis, I have to add aremarkable f.ct conneste with the present disorder:—a boy ef 11 years of age Was arrested behind the burricnde of the rue St. Sew rin with 10.000 fr. in yold about him (Movement ) ‘The Paxsipenr—It would, perhaps. be betior notte mention thus openly th ae inets, though of xuch was doubted gravity—the best plan would be to carry t to General Cavaiguae. It ix unnecessary form: to re- mind you of the ‘a wh xiste between your Pre sident and the General, to whom the executive power has been delegated We have ulready concerted toge- ther on several mensures to be taken relative to the state of siege; those which may require tha logisiative intervention will be submitted to you without delay. (Approbation ) [ forgot to mention just mow that the barricade St. Mery hax been taken within the last hour, The inugents bave bad agreat nuniber killed. and the Republican Guard has also ruffered mach. They are fighting still desperately in the Maubourg St) Mar tip and the Clos St Lusare he pertaanent sitting was then suaponded to vight o'clock next evening 1t was then ten o’clock at night BRMANENT SITTING. SUNDAY. JUNR BS. ‘The Place de In Concorde and ull the neighborhood ty the force bring ertimuted at least at 20.000 men; #01 of the men were lying on straw near thy quay-wails, others were cleaning their horses, apd preparing to give them provender. No person whatever was allowed te pas unless with enrda, Insige the Chu r, the number of representatives Present was not very great; and, with the exeeptio rome National Guards, no one, whatever waain tho pub- lie tribunes. ‘The chair war taken at balf past eight o'clock. ‘The Puesipenr rose immediately and said: The im formation which | have to communicate to you ia mast raliefuctory, ‘The night hax passed over in perfood quiet; and, what is still better, there iss oortainty now tbat order will be quickly restored in the quarters where the resistance hax been most desperate, The whole of the left bank of the river is now free; strong patrols traverse t jarters St. Jacques and St. Mar- eeau. and no Tre meet with nny obstacle. The bar rieres of Fontainebleau, Arcueil. and d’Enfer are held by the troops of the line avd the National Guards, Early this morning I received a deputation of the mest respectable citizens of the 12th Arrondissement. whe ttated to me the anarchy that prevailed in the ranks of the National Guards and in the Municipal admini-trae tion of that district. General Gavaien: mensures to meet the evil. and prepared fiding to three members of the National Assembly, Mestrs. Vaulabelle, Trousrard, and Deludre, the provi- sional administration of the arrondissement, and the re-organization of the National Guard The accounts from the right benk wre alvo of a favorable character, General Duvivier is no longer circumscribed within & barrow space rouud the Hotel de Ville; aod the inaur- rection has completely died away in that quarter; General Lamoriciere bas taken energetic measures to put down all insurrection in the a pgp pig the Rue du Temple and the Faubourg Saint Antoine; Tam confident that. in a few hours, [ shall have to nounce to you the complete suppression of the revolt, ‘The greatest discouragement prevails amongat the in- rty and the workmen who joiaed in it, im the places where it was hottest and heaviest; now ex- prees the greatest sorrow and declare that they did not kn«w.what they were doing. (Murmurs.) The newe which bas reached me from the provinces are alco mort favorable. I will only mention adispatoh from Angculeme. which was handed to me as | entered. the Chawber. The prefect announces that the intel- ligence from Paris had excited the greatest indigae- tion there, and all the male inhabitants were inacrit- ance of the o1 ; the utmost enthusiarm prevailed. The accounts from the other parts of France are equally sxtiefactory, Such is a summary of what | had to communicate te you. Ihave now to re urn thanks to several of my colleagues who gave excellent ideas to General Cavaig- nac and myrelf. and which will be turned to profit, [ bave now to propose a decree. which, under prent circumstances. is indi#pensable. In ‘consequence of the agitation which has eecurred for several days in Paris, the usual works have been stopped. the beneGt derived from charitable institutions has proved In consequence. means must be taken to provide for the subsistence of the poorer classes The following is tho decree: A d three millions is granted ‘aid and assist inos “0 ssoh big to procure maane of si eiate an Fie. tntode and the Mavor of ecte are charged with the task of dividing ti sum amonget the four. teen arr ndiseementoof Pasis and the Hanlions,ae tt tay appoat Tne & Moamressball be tobonty Aistpibute aid ab thoie own hovees to the ine igent, either in money oF food. ( (lear ‘This was adopted on the instant, by"ad6! ‘The sitting was then ru-pended. pe At one o'clock the sitt ng was resumed. The Presivent—The intelligence which T gave this morning is confirmed. On the left bank of the Seine some attempts were made to raise” barricades; but dat present everything is baok. if the measures taken have not yet restored order, they bave at least had the effect of preventing the inet otion spreading. Se vera barricades have been tal in the Rue st. Aa toine, and adjoining streets. Everywhere the insar- rec (ion loses ground, and the republic gains it, (Satie. faction) | have to add that every hour briage troops ordered by the minister of war, aad that ¢! National Guards of the departments constantly (Hear, hear.) All the mails arrived this moralog, ta M. jb, Anas | due course. and yesterday were regularly despatoned, ‘That of Lyons has been recovered. and placed in the Lands of the Post-cffice authorities, To-day letters wilh be received up to five o'clock, as neual, ‘The Parsivent—I wish to add, that the appearanes of the representatives amongst the National Guard andthe army has been excellent, [ recommend them to continue their devotedness, (“ Yes, yon '?) ‘The Minister or Commence said that the moat ma- levolent und fallacious reports had been apread ry relative to the quantity of provixions in Paris, He could state that there were 15 millions of kilogrammes of flr ur in the capital at present, or emough to supply the «hole of the inbabitants for 30 days He wished now todirect the attention of the Assembly to the commercial bills falling due at Parison June 23 They of curse bad not been paid. and he rhould propos te have their date prolonged for some days, eay to July 6 The Ministek or Finance said that the benk did not think so long a delay was required; to the 27th ef June would be long enough A Voicr—And the lepartments? The MinisteR or Finance did not think any delay would be required fr them M. O Baro should oppore the application of the mearvre to the departments. Tho present events might wffect Paria. but could notcaue aay inooare- nivnce inthe provinces, (®h! oh!) M Srourm maintained that the effeot, im a co} ! cial point of view, would be immense in the de ments. which were always intimately connected with the capital Some other members having spoke “im the some on, ‘The Assembly then adopted a déefee, declaring thas 34 of June (othe 28th should be allowed five days looger to rns * ‘The sitting was gait suxpetrded - At aquarter past three the sitting wae resamed,M, George Lufayetie io the chair M. Ducoux— yield to the wish of a great number of my colle gates aud comers. the tribune to infirm you Municated to GendFal ( avaig- Everywher@.the insurrection is being pat do: The national with admirable in~ A Voice Where? Ducevx— In the Faubourgdu Temple The ea- gineers wnd the pomriera did excellent sgrvice. amd contributed much to produce the result which | now anpeunce. In addition, | have to state that the aa tional guard of St. Denis, which before could aot ce itself in communication with those of Paria have written word to say that they have now been al eflect that important object. and are masters Intermed ateground The national guard of 3 moreney ms similar declaration, and tates thas the insurgents bave been drt back in their neigh- the derb. borhoed. From La Villette. the intelligence has r- The Paxsipent—I have received no froch Inte! ence rived that the party of the population who, the eve- relative to M. Dornés. Ax to our collesgue U > 0, his | ning before hed been deceived by evil reports. hed » state is improving. (Marks of aatl-faction,) | knowledged their error, and returned to a better way of ‘The sitting wae then again suspended thinking The national ruard of Parla, eh At s quarter nine the sitting waace med, day eermed struck with stupor —— , ‘The Fasstonrec-t bare to give briefly «+ account of “"K dreadful uproar greeted thia paprenion. A niin the preeent atate of matter: ou are arethat the — ber of represen addreaed hon. gentiomaa commands were divided into three, but {ne plan adgpt- of blame. He endeavored . but in. vaig. esture to pi M Dveoux—I regret the (renewed agitation). but | did not. mean toexpress any row out any offensive ja- It ia certain that yesterday the Hotel de Ville. 6 ra! Duvivier has not a8 yet obtain- | epprobation) did not, in fee’. rally round their obiets ed nll the euceess which he could have hi for, owing | (crtewof Yea, yee, they dit, whereas to-day they re- to the difficulties of the quarter; Base yee 8 spends wit “ to the b: leevepr mee inet diet mt jotel de A Vor: I « 1 the inenrgente to @ distance 1. es eg Siege d . x ‘ ‘ ‘ Ville, which is now dengaged, It is General Lamori- M. Ducour