{"character_count": 4195, "word_count": 727, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9789999723434448], "ccnet_perplexity": [2043.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
point, and the insurgents are merely keekiag up retreating fire. Numer- ous persons continue to be taken. Ne stop the press the announce that ! q fasllade, mingled with reports of cannon, has recommended; the sound | ] appears to come from some distance, in the dlrectioa of the Place de le Bastlle.

 ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

 The cannonade referred to in the l conclusion of our last account proceed ed from the Pont Notre Dame, oppo- site the Rue -des Arcis, in which con- siderable number of the insurgents had taken up their position; the Port No tre Dame and the adjacent quays had at first been occupied by deiachments ofthe National Guards ot tue Balieue; who in their zeal misdirected their fire, which, instead of reaching the iHsur= gents, entered the windows of some of the neighboring houses, and as we are informed, killed several persons, among whom were some females. The sameI troops, by the imprudent though gal | lant manner in which they exposed themselves. suffered considerable from the galllng fire of the insurgents; we regret to learn that the Colonel of one of the legions was among the victims. When these circumstances were known at head quarters, several battalions of the line, with two pieces of cannon, were sent to relieve and support the National Guards. The newly arrived troops immediately formed in three lines, the first kneeling, the second stoop- ing, and the third upwright, and com menced terrific platoon fire, which, together with the eannoDade, lasted considerable lime. The insurgents made several attempts to rush on the cannon after they were discharged, but they were always repulsed with great loss; and ultimately the survivors, a. mounting in number to several nun ! tdfeds, retfeated towards tie Gioitre St.t Mery, where they barrieaded them selvesin the church: this was about halfl past four. Marshal Seult, the Minis ter of War, proceeded tAItheF ia person, and summoned them to surrender al discretion. They dema 4dad to capiln- late, which was refuse5; .lsid the Mar. tai told them that if they did not sur render in ten minutes, he should force the doors with the artillery. At the expiration of the appointed lime diree l tiohs were given to storm, and the church being carried by assault, all who had not fallen in the skirmish were taken prisoners.

 No estimate has yet been attempted to be formed of the number killed and wounded, thought it must be very con- siderable, and we regret to hear that several officers of the National Guards | are among them. As a proof of the number of insurgents engaged, we may | mention the fact, that three thousand 1 nuskets are said to have been taken rom the manufactory in the rue St. Maur alone. In the Faubourg St. An tolne, nearly all the leaden gntters were lorn down to make bullets. The only ! names that we hear mentioned among the killed, are M. Dulae, Chef de'Es- cadron of the Municipal Horse Guard, and M. Turpin, Captain of the Muni- cipal Foot Guards. Four individuals l who had stationed themselves on the platformof the Porte St. Martin, where

 they annoyed the troops by harassing fire, were seized by party of the Ma tionaI Guards and shot on the Boule- | wards. The number of persons arrest ed is stated to exceed one thousand, in- cludlng those taken in the streets and those arrested at home. Among the latter are M. Sarrut, and another of the editors of the Tribune; it is also said that a warrant has been issued a. gainst NJ. Carrel, the editor in chief of the .Adtional.

 During the day the Gardens of the Paiais Roy ale were shut, and nearly all the shops were closed, but in the eve

 hing great number of them were par tially opened. The theatres were not open in consequence of many of the actors being engaged by their duties as

 National Guards.

 Up to the hour of going to press, no intelligence of any fresh disturbances

 had reached us.

 EssLouIs PHILIPPE, KING or THE FRENCH.

 "Nhereas seditious mobs have shown

 themselves in the capital with arms.

 and their presence has been signalized 1 by attempts upon public and private

 property, and the assassinations against

 the National Guards, he troops of the

 line, the Municipal Guard, and the q