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Show Paris Mad. THE SOLDIERS FnATER- MZE WITH the r.zz. i'lt'fl'lg I tlliltll-.f -ll. I.l!l'.'; Ill l : M I ' I' 1 1 n i 1 1 ; i ; ! v- ;in-i ;in-i ; i;i) n i u i: ii I, - : . ! - ; -. -:..-:: :.- f i : T. . . :.- i :.! -. :.t l.1 : .. ..!.: ..a A . r ...-!.. .. -r ' :' e it.t.vii v. .. r- - i j :.-:.-. in th- u. -rtiir.e '!.- !.-i'...,i.al at lj...-v.. a:. 1 M .i.nA,-.v, uitu ...at.y ut.armU i. .r, "f t'i- iii. -. aenvei on the ....-cue a-, i I ! : it!.; p. l-.jt:..r-. Ij . ral la V. V.I.J ',Vi- ia e. itiimau 1 e-f the-e the-e jv-i:.:;. f tee-, ha i .-'- a cor-J cor-J :i . I tt'-"t s ar-eanl the hi!! ffMoiit-::.ar ffMoiit-::.ar tia i 1 .nt-1 mitraiileu-es at t:.e af : r- a he -, uti 1 his selit.n-.-.s pre-v.-i.'e I :i.l p- r-,ics liem a-cen hue the L:... 'h; bafine-i "f mitrtulieu-es w -r- M.uii 5urr ettided by anery groups, v.h-j 'i meii.-i to kr.Q-.v why the au-thorlt.. au-thorlt.. s d: 'ru-t. 1 the people, and if it wa- th'.ir ii.t -Litiuu to ma--.iere them, i'h-; .-.j'.dier-.w te-n a.-k-.d if thi-y meatit to Ii:-; on lae eitien-, male no reply, .and .--.in a e.-ueral tVate-rnizattun eom-' eom-' rneiicc I. '1 li.: p -..pie Were allowed to dra.T the mitraii.-u-i s a.-ide and ascend as-cend the lie.eht.. ihe contpantes oi -oldies on the summit fraternized with the nationals, who were guarding i the cannon still in their po.-.-e--iou. I As f'rc-U tr-'ops arrived on the -round the people shouted to them, "'ll-verse arm-," and the order was obeyed. At tell o'clock the nationals held the 1 ground again, and prevented ail unarmed un-armed per.-on- l'rom going up the hill, j At the anie hour a serious conflict occurred oc-curred in the Place Pi-aile, at tiie end of the street leading from the heights. Some artillerymen and eha-seurs were i surrounded by an angry mob, who accosted ac-costed them with shouts of "Go and tight the Prussians." A lieutenant of chasseurs, while endeavoring to disen-I disen-I gage bis horse from the crowd, drew i his sabre and was instantly dragged : from his horse and killed. A melee followed, iu which an artilleryman and twe nationals were wounded, but the ! lighting soon ceased. The soldiers a't.an, loned their pots and mingled with the crowd, distributing among them their cartridges and relinqui-h- ' ing to them their chassepots. The ' at tillerynien suffered the people to remove re-move two metraill.-uses, making no i I'u tt her show of resistance. The gens d' anu.es alone proved faithful to the government, but were too lew in num-i num-i bcr to be effective, and were with-i with-i drawn. At eleven o'clock many battalions battal-ions of national guards, fully organized, I inarched into Montmartre, shouting I "Yive la republuiue !'' The district I was then wholly in the possession of , the nationals, the soldiers having deserted. de-serted. Not a gen d' armes and not a (single regular was visible. All the national guards wero amply supplied j with cartridges, and appeared deter- mined to retain their cannon and hold their position on the heights. The purposes of the insurgents are still in-j in-j definite. Their main object just now is resistance to the government. The crowds in Montmartre and Belleville, however, are unanimous in their clamors clam-ors against the Assembly at Bordeaux, j They demand its immediate dissolution, , and the election of a new body, which ' shall sit in Paris. At six o'clock on Saturday evening, the agitation and uncertainty continued. con-tinued. The troops were withdrawn ! from the Faubourgs, where people appear ap-pear excited and hostile. Gen. Faron j was surrounded for several hours by the mob in Montniartre, but his troops proved faithful. They charged and i took three barricades, using the ! bayonet, tinally cut their way out and escaped. Gen. Le Compte and others, not so fortunate, were abandoned by j their men. They were made prisoners ! by the rioters, and are now detained in the Chateau Kongo. Gen. Paturel is wounded. da the morning the troops succeeded in capturing forty cannon in Montmartre. Mont-martre. Of these the people retook rive without fighting: the remainder were removed to a place of safety, j The rebels killed and cut to pieces all the horses of the staff officers who were surrounded and made prisoners. I Th.e rebels are noTv building addi-i addi-i tional barricades in Montmartre, Bell-jviile Bell-jviile and the Faubourg St. Ointe. The government has issued another I proclamation, repudiating any intention inten-tion of a Coup ii" :at: warmDEr the e-mimunists. who seek to pillage : Paris, tha: they will ruin France, and I appealing to the national guards to put 'an eni to the condition of anarchv ; into which they have plunged the cap"-i cap"-i ital. At ;? o'clock, p. m. it was re ported that Generals Le Comte and - Clement Thomas, the latter formerly . Commantcr-in-Chief of national guards'. . who were captured in the morniniri I had been shot by the insurgents after, a summary tnal. The news sprea d a , eocteraa-.ion threugh the city. Gen. ' 1 inoy's start, all the troop's of th? , une and tne enure force of ens d' ' armes have retired to the left 'bank of i the Seine, leaving the national guards :w .rost.re order on the right,- The ca::et a.?are assembled at various points. I::e Boulevards are crowded, rut mere has re-en m further eonriic-L. ?n-.--ps are c.sel and the omnibuses have stepped running. I Pans. truny; le. Tne journals mis m -ruing e nurm tne report of the executm:; et 6cr.era.s Le Comie and (. ..;n;i: Tuemas. A.f:Jr their capture uey weret.iJ.-;a torhe garden cf the the re-e'.u:i:nary evmrniiree held their tsiiungs. Altera brie: trial they were shx.V aAvS-s'Vr.ey died ! heurs iathe hisrery o: France! ";Rev . -ultra ur-ier tie banner ci ph age is ; mistress c: Forls. France o:a- rrerinees come to our aid. cr must the to :ne republic, :uaa ail the Bena- |