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tVAV '~~~ ;4> o v~ a IVA ~s LL. ~ .- ,' ~Ah~z. ncko, ar$ 8;oi6s6iota or~ 4 Wi l0 te y 8 -t lal arfE (;1 e s In~ prietqoM1t n sr b - .er' MUW~i~tieqent inserion.: .1, 60 'i'i&t be'dinrked MWvi4VUe off 11lh bpublish.. U S 0 be'd dntiiued, 'ait r wirefor a single in .1 i4 o QeeMonthly.Advertise. aMe .8nie asaruingle iAnseo I e Gisme as now Q iiSn Lix lines, onita dinnmend ig Cantli ft puffing char d s Advertise. ~met y upail ust'be paid to in. jatteance. 1 .bily ddvertiser. PHEKNOMENON. Anoienoiw %vats brought to lg a teday, in the town. .hAi o- id, about eight miles from The. hetsare very nearly nas 7f'6',h s Mess.Qrangers, in hor. d 4ater to supply their steam "an :m a roair inch hole to the 'fert,,when they struck a veini 7 &4they wthlruw they au. the hole, to their great surprise, I ilied by a violent current ofair r9W 'up. stens nas large ts hen eggs, eenfeet high. Fot a frew mo. Wnthohole was first opned, 64ac.companied by a striam of "Aitk which _.Vas ..thrown ten or twelve 'The watter, however, %41on 4 initig, and the air gushed out forco that the roar could hedis. Ai: fly or sixty rods distant. M mg nre,to the air, it caught, mid ( uI1ihd 20 feet high, and came . h g.building, coverilng the hiryir hichiii iis located. They udhddwithi conlsiderable diffi. yringdown blank , 16 11 i tng a spile into the hole. , which .'ar oiy.meanis of stooping ihe air pnnj~oxt.flgutsIhing the flames. For I , indronhents aiter the hole Was stopl 4 184atlitreinbled and shook for smec e round, as though.. an eruption take pluce. 'he people, y s time had- gathered to the Wanut a hundreil, were greatly al nfif eitihesie symptoms, and scattere' ,g*kh 'jipo~aile ratpidity, itipposing that . 4111'.)011at comyig to a ocuis, bto e blown up J)hy a earthquakce. - From the St ns pened till it- wus thus closed, w-:'asJ&out ix Jbur stand the air gushed t p the time with unabated firce. Iriivnopened. sevral times sice whk(ie sameeff ct The power and afneof te a'ir does not seem to dimimsh t) YbAiNt The Missrs Gratigers are o au.rp it with apuatus so as i'W anirlfet ou at oleiure, nnd test The people in that vi. fiedlcofirent now, that it Can g -~uVhere in pipes, and siccess. ipqJn,ightitia the city with gas, M!ua~i f- naturnii undernrund Gam. .,A.a leain that several scientifie de onc his city intend visiting it FROM EUROPE. 4nor Smaith's European Times, T~~ uly 1.] P10lOaAND -BLOODY INSUR.' r~ ~l~ hININ PA RIS. iNSUnascTION. arsa tthe e rterminaatron to di. nunp e of ouu'iera, the Go. ~ di~actedl that a draught of t nilof them, inhnhitants of 'thb~oinc,'hould leave town on the atippie -wit h money, sp an lodging. They left saide the barriers, and ~t~ir~ sout e share of their expenses. Ab~ re cok a body, amounting to r a an4,nd paid a visit to the Ex. (e nertmint. M. Marie presen. 'tOl~i~f~el t iher heir grievances. Hne ~a~~res4adby he chief, hut MA. Mario fd l:to"bl him, as ho had ,been ~ ha ben o ttacoke~d the Assem. s Iian15th May, and he couldl notl 4 ~nine barngthen turning to the others, t~~I i'gdare rot the slave's of this youan explain your grievances." Iidri entreated them not to be0 led into rojfliOia~dasured 1hin that the Geov. ~~ftnt itsot~~ ped wvith the considern-. f~sIIn fbrthe imnprovement of .lh~aa~m.~ an.hf The dale'gaites wiithdrew, 1I~~ef~acuatn aceouant ojf ~I~t~e~'Oi the contratry, they ~ tA rp calltd them uthaves, ~Iai9Ia'~rltrtp~Ommeflned~ suhutinig 'Wiithe Extenitijve Cormioi!" th anl! Seine of ~.; a. tq. ~(nto. the c:hiurch of entoff ringing I ,;: 4) Ib a wre cined-io ~'~'~ewi1rermaini ~anddSi: ~~~r~ ~e jion .eute Wiuslsets.VWAt abfout enP Widfiiok~lad psost ftonali nul'p miWried to eiahi fired and th giNlj.3trted the) fi.gTh . pop e...d. .about phree ooolnthq rappel Ii ngtheen be. ten fohrsthe national guards, Yneprly. ne-. third trned nt. A detzhrant' efthe socon ieglon marhed iginst a 'barri: cadenmd calledutpontiitlarinvho gua r. ded It to surrendlr"T'i answer vnas a discharge of musketry, on whichibe 'na tional guid lised, but'anerafew rounds thef weo (ivdpoved and disarmer, and the workmen from the winliows of the sur. ,rounding houses. fired upon them.- /f'liree ar. four vere killed and several fi*ounde.d. At a lato hour the'nationl gItard carie tip in forcer ind opened a muidro'us f on the barricade4. , The insarenismade an obstinate r.sistance, 41, t - 111:l abandoned the barricades and fled. Se eral national guards were killed; a Lieut. Colonel and Chef d'Escadron 'were wounded. F 1om thirty to fortyior the people were ki led in the attack. "Gener. al de Lamorichere commanded the troops. The cry of the emeutiers was "Vive Ia Republique hiemocratique." At an early hour the Place de la Con. corde had been occupied by an immense body oftroops, but very few of the nation. al guards were to be seen; the same was the case in the Fnubourg St. Honore, the Rue de Rivol i, the Rue do la aix, and the Boulevards. By three :a lck the lotlI do Ville, together with il'e barri. cades er< cted there, were occupied by iroops. Badies of the national guard were stationed at the Tuileries, but while Ol former oecasions, the rappel had not been beaten fir two hours before Paris witticsseil 150,000 citizens under arms, ailthonugh it beat four hours, there was not the teaih part of dint number seen. At ive o'clock n force of artillery was sent up to the raii road St. Dcils, when the seoorndi legion attacked the barricades itt the Porto St. Denis, the national guards being fired on by thm insurgents, answer. ed by a discharge in platoons, firing inl the air. This was replied to hy an elEctive dischargo by the insurgents; aner which tle national gouards lischarged vollev for a quarter of an hour, to which the isur. gent answered by a contiiu.d drooping fire like that of sharpshooters. It is in poitsible in describe the efirct produced by these frusilides upon thie nusses which crowded .he boulevards, who fled in ter ror. I'his was increased when the na tional guards, from wnnit of annmunitioi, retired before the insurgents. M. A rago made every effort through. out the day to prevent a collision. All the troops and national guards showed ihr grentest intrepidity and the most .admira bill devotedness. BLOODYSCENE AT THE ECOLE DE MEDICINE-SEVERAL DE. PUTMES AND GENERAL OFFIl. CIERS KILLED AND VOUNl DED. At ten o'clock P. M. the firing hali nearly censed. The national guard, the garde monile, and tte troops were under anrms. There was no niens of appronch. ing the theatre of the strmgle. so that it wase not possible to learn if the insurgents had retainedI their posit ion. TIhue engage. mint was very bloody in the quanrte.r of the Ecolo de Medlicinie. It wias saidl that M . Pascal, the Lient. Colonel oaf t he 1 1 th I gion, andl M. A vrizal, banker, had been mortally wvounade di. . M. B~onmieuu and M. Bixin, on learniing at the Ass. mbly should be0 the first to ex. pose thems' Ives to the fire. "Our plaece (said M. Bixin) is at the head of the n tional guiird, to stop, if possileh, the effuas. ion ofblood;"and borrowing the scarf of one of the members, hn immeiadintelv lefi the Chamber to curry out his deelnrntion. M. Bixio buts been shot in the breast, aind it is feared lhe cah~not survive. M. Cie. meat Thom'as has rece-ivedl a hall in the thigh. Gen. Bedeau has alsoi been woun. ded in the thigh. M. Dornes, a repre sentative andl editor of the National, hins been wvounded. Col. Thnyver, one of the richest proprie tors in Paris, has heen wounded. MI. Pierre Bonaparte, son of Lucien, had horse wounded by a ball by the side of M. de Lamnartine. During the greater part of the day Lamartine accompaniedl General Cavaignac to all the scenes of the contest. GENERAL CAVAIGNAC APPOIN TED COMMANDER.IN-CHIEF. A t twvo o'clock ani order wvas published, signede by the President of the Assembly and Executive Commission, appointin'g G a. Cnvaignao Commanider-in.Chief~ or of the troops of overy arm, including the national guaird and garda mobile. t his su~lthat G Cavignao .refused unlii-e poers whch ereconferred uponi him. DREA DFUL STRUGGLES AT THR PORTESr', DENIS AND ST. JAG. QUES, In the course f the morn! ng 50() men of tbh tgiarde mobile ivero dienrmed liy a lifteiniutieitt, hseaded bv an in. dividuat in therniform of ant fdi'me ofrthe 1 - -I me ll ti. ...-A 9~91 : ll i nc d 5 i a i ~ iII g i d kfaltistaoke t 4 tzerdi fire Oeer eisot~ aonIt g toe p t h rious. "Ve igri V.!' iva Nan!' Ytie Ia lieuilielve verlly hid. yd -tniri o'clock, tie stuggle in tJ' quarter of St Jficquen waisimost teard6hl. 1i tie course of he evenin the ingfirgeits c'ptuid a po the'garde mobile, and 6aade them march with thetB. All round tbo.enile thw to a floiain pos.ssionri of the insurgents, who _veridefending. them. lves~v with Intrisenergy. The platoon diisharges rcplied tp.othem every five min utpi t waentimated that not less tlan 150,. 000 of the ouvriers 'and the- dregs of the population of Paris and the bnnlleu were gather6d together in the desperate attempt to make anotherrevolution, and recover the m'astery. SATURDAY. THE CITY DECLARED INA STATE OF SIEGE. On the morning of the-24th the Place do Ia Concorde was crowded with cuiros siers, lancers, annd artillery. Frbm nine till twelve o'clrik the boulcvards contin. uod to be patrolled by troops. - At 1 o'clock notice wats given that the capitol was declared in a slaute of siege, and all individuals except those iuiiarms is national guards were orde red t6 $main in their houses It was announ'e i thit the Executive Commission had abdicated, and that. Gen. Cavaignac was appointed Provisional President :of the Riepublic, with powers of a Dictatorship. At 2 o' clock p. m. the streets were swept by col umnns of the national gtiarde. Ojicial Decrees and Resignation of the Executive Government. The rollowing is tho decree by 'which the National Assembly declared Paris in a state of siege:-. Art. 1. ,The National Assembly re-. mains en permanence. A rt. 2 Paris is in a state of siege. A rt. 3. All power and authority is del egated to General Cavaigane. The Nationul Ase ambly also veted un animouslv a decree by which the wives and children of the citizels wiho had fulleni or might full in the defece oforder were to be adopted by the country. Arftlr this decree was passed, th6 Exe cutive Council resigned its powers in the following letter: "Monsieur le President-The Execu tive Committee would think it was wan. ing alike in its duty nnti'its honour if it withdrew bibl-;re sediti..n and a pullic pe ril. it witlilraws only on a vote of the Assemaily. in remitting to it the power with which it invested us, we ret urn to the ranks or the Gi neral Asembiulv, to devote rjursl'vCs With you to the coninini dt. ger, und to the safety of the Repblilc. "LAMARTINE, ARAGo, LEDRU ROLUN, GARNIEn PACES, N!ARIE, the Mcmbers of the Executive Committee. "24th June. "PAGNERRE, Secretary." Very large detachmet.s of nat innal guards from the environs and firther points, arrived during the day, in the capi. til. Fm two till four o'clock all com. munication between the Madeleine .md the Assembly and the eastern part of the town, was stopped. Detachmnents were placed tt Ihe Fore-ign-offit e, and across ill the qtreets leading towards the Palnis Royal and the eastern quarters. On the diclittorship being conferred up. on (neral Cavaignuc, he issued the fo. lowing notice:-l frat noon the baricade's are not removed, mortarsannd howiizersq will he brought, and by which shells will bn mhrown which Wvill explode behind the barrieades, and in the apa11rimeats of the bmouwe s occupied by the inraurge'nts. Jiostilities Renewedl in the cite and St. Jacques-succession of the insurgents ---An Armistice Agreed 10. Froma one o'clock in the morning till nine o'clock the fusillade and the enntion. nde had not ceased in tihe quarters of the Cite ani St. Jacques.. The insurgents ha ! tairteen pieces of cannon. Three were t aken. A bout hulf.pni.t nine, the i-mrgents, who wecre surrounded on al most all points, succeeded in forcing a passage by means of their artillery. A bout ten o'clock mhis column wvas in the qIua rter ofthe H-alle, where a bloody emn. counmter took place. A t thme samen hour the insurgents of tile Fauboumrg St. An. tome were marching tooperate in junc tion with the column of St. Jacques. A n armistice until eleven o'clock wans prop'o. sedl by Gen. Carnignc, who declaired that aifer that bour the most energetic terms would be adopted. From the breaik or day the cannon thuan. dered without intermission in thme diree. lion oft Lam ChpelIo. A considern, ble body of insurgents, driven into the Plnine des Vertus, between La Campello and La Vil. lette', was suirround~ed in tho night. In the morning the insurgents became master of the church of St. Severin. At noon enormous barricades were er ected betwveen the Rues St. Denis and St. Mamrtin, constructed entirely of paving stonesaboum fifleen feet thick; they were a,1most proofaugainst cannon bails. Harri. cade- iot less forimidable were erected at tIme. tremely of the Faubourg Poison. nie~re, Defeat uof1the insurgentst I1M Panth eon. -.A t half-paft- three ti-. insutrgenita werem dlriven- to the Pantheon arnd there surren. Jered: thicv fought desperatey and wth . rerd Lahi M _ The o~ntii eaot was iot Sege~iff wsthe wita:h fruiecfdadk 'he b rized In th&y1a I ,T Pdthiolrtida t asell th'bde ivad thisell'. lrN sit niont ueilii 6 , 0o i .Jaques tot he cur ftlA cordingo6thte1&e, iturg1 national guards lying dode ii~brt of St. Seeris.oi Wh i'n he ThWi church St"*:vdiiikdfii ed y behind the H~ielide.Vill~hidlMeg( tdn from the insurgents with af.W At six o'clock,'$f ify~ ad u 'i' place Lafayette, the ClofSt. Lazaro 'was, isolated. Hoerrible but hering both tha toos etnbz *surgents. A dreadful aot of'butchery lIas corn mitted oni tis dayf Satiday) by the in-i surgents at one of the bharricaides, in the' Faubourg St6(rimainC.Thy had laken bve of the 1garde mobile prisoners, snd held them apart withont injury. Hear. g, however, that the troops of the line were comning don in force, they, deter.: mined to abandon .the barricade, blit atthie same time they came to. anothei tebrible determination, which they fhA hi' ca06 ried into execution.-they put thethros of the five prisoners! The lifeless, bodies; of the unfrunato lads,.fr none of them: had exceeded the age of eighteen, weore founi still warm when th trois of the line and a party ofthe guide m obil came up.. Trhis act had the effe'ct thie mosltintense exaspe ration, and pa rticula ry anngt the garde mobile,150o of the insruents had surrendered on uhre Place degnr. on. These mien ebe ; led acros. the garden of the Luxembourgdhen a. large body of thegarde rioile, wio tere then guarding the pane and' grdens, being uaile to restrain their. desire of vengeance: for their mu rde red comrades, sent a volley into the body thus passing, and killed upwards of 100. Dangerous position of the Deputies Poi soning of the Troops. MemIers of. the National Assembly, istinguished by their i coloured scar'fs, werr- seen in.troups of ten or tweve, pa. trolling the streets. Wherever they pas led b atween the Chnmher and'thie Hotel de Ville, they never failed t1 e firedupou by insurgents from thetae window.. Al. though hte inumber of regular, troops in Paris, with the accesion of the arrivals. did not exceed 30.000, thell number of na. ionhl gutaids ian incalculnble;' altogeth. te00,000 trops were in the city. Trhge insturgents whto were in pose of he llalle aux Vns poisoned the winen, with th view of destroying the troops and and the national guard, inofhich they succeeded. The fubourg St. Antoine attacked by the troops,.ith great s/aughter-determined stand of the insurgents. A delnav allowed the insurgents.in the Fauhourg St. Antoine toe urrender having expired ithout any reply, the operations commenced. The first barricade wavi goroudily attacked and carried, but rit without considerable slaughter on the side ofthe asailants. Colonel ravnaud oflhe 48th regiment of the line, nnd several offi. cers, wvere killed. Genaefal Boquot, of' the engineers, arrived at the Place. .dola Ba0stille, with tle firemen and sappers. SoTe hnuses were in an instant bloinup and several barricades thus turned were captured without loss. A t 2 o'clock it was announced that a resolution had been taken by General Ca.. vaignac to bombard Montmartre. Several places in the Clos St. Lnzareand its ea. virons were set on fire by the insurgents. The combat continued duririg the day on many poini:R, but became isolatedion nll for want of communication. 'At the IFaubourgs St. Antoine barricades had been made, and were still occupied by the insurgents, but no attempt was made to taeto them; the troopa surrounded them Iinsurgents to lay down' their arms. . -At Montmartre they were still .fighting, but tL-. firing, but the firing wias stayed tt4iI the Clos St. Lazare wvas cared hyia. snuit; the greater number of insurgents found there were taken prisoners. A 6000 mnusk'ets and ammunition were. en. , . Arrest af Emile De giradin and cd attack on Louis Blanc by the M Emnile do Girardin,.proprietoi'~ editor of the Presse Was arreteflatd taIk en t~efore the-Prefectur, otPoli6..;iuts~ accounts state M1 dGiltadnr-h&~ roleased) .fmp ison'& In the eveninog Jils-Blano wa~R~p along the boillevards on foot betweentw 00 I n iim mlandl g0 - *ately niu 4 - 2 t7 ea i a asun nhRu VWweand troo - eet all thele of6 ho catiatfp t sulp lo Lai Chple a Pn %:~ -After ace -n ea the.bar7i i , io lie t i-a PENdE an th u RAtGeciye weV4%&fI tbore dE6 e'iihrr thecannoaii , mat ~dreadl, cornag nuT-sd ~wan I.tok h. ing cornencei one . Ih ostt ou t W If h 'il e- mej " 'Ie ' and And t hog ca -the rev ee gardens of' fie cisi try'nationnal~. Fr~q her' prisoner. wpraaidt1 b 4nuto death ois ho maede n such a seeni an iiitt ho he nin. -acrtof% B The ins.i m Laxac eo*.~ irnien lfog he imi~ 6fth gembl'y hnd scarqedy ll Iiia sefsaG pNe ouObi Si ny, wen meeident re a lette froin M. ArNi M'rst declar.' inthat tho in breot ~vsibearly at-a new he C aa ro nf ere $a would that nih he fnI ~ Mond . fo the 7~fl h "'q ful nf andanuoturigges sep ton wa gna an~diihoee which rot ijlij for ten-at Ololok in all quoae - sct 9 o'clook thePresident the As sembly calld to thor the mebrsten in the paluoo annone th in. surrection was altogetlier au pe on the leb anks o( the rfer, or ld eght hank thi Puuioig A4 -)W' '-kerI in the nint 'vas free; th 16Ir g ~ i ~~ Hostilie momnc4,J~ n h lxoor SLaimt stotIAl m.a teaof the Ar traction q Sunder a c rmence - meneo os lie, & 'rhe roibipbpo'?J 'syn. fortiina i y mhot whilst AP o 1 W inau ents to urren ne' eInsur. R-Aer tavihg aiurve dr4I th morn; lng,;the insurgel 4i t rnt ,ad .'wei' bombadideand atand otherkl! aw ei thelprisoners tWhe~~~4 ~ striltaj6 the.Tuilei~n~ ii " %i. t1te