The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-26 00:00:00

Flour advanced from 11. to 2s. Best Poland Oats, weighing 4The. to 441bs. per bushel, at 245. per qr.; poorer qualities, 18s. to 19s. Good samples of Beans and Peas, boilers, grey and maple, were the turn in value favourable to the buyer. ATI:MAURY, June 24.-Our market shows some improve ment, trade being a little more active, and prices firm, at a slight *dramse upon last week's quotations. Wheat, 101. to 131. per load. Barley, 30s. to 325. per qr. Oats, 235. to 30s. Beau, 38a. to 425. Peas, 40s. to 41s. BATH, June 24.-At our market this day Wheat was in fair demand, at an advance of la. per qr. Barley, Bean', and Peas the same, but Oats were le. lower. Wheat, 48s. to 525. Barley, 30s. to 325. Beans, 42a. to 445. Peas, 445. Oats, 201. to 245. Banroan, Jute 24.-The supply of Wheat was more plentiful than the previous week, and a more divided dispo sition to sell, at about last week's prices. Barley, except foreign, scarce ; the foreign easier to buy. A Air supply of Oats, and something lower, except for really fine Corn. Beau about as last quoted. Peas kwee, and but little in quired for. Wneat made from 265. to 33.. Beans, 22a. to '2ss. Peas, 30s. per load of 6 bushels. Barley, foreign, 25e. to 31s. Oats, 18s. to 26*. per qr. Borrox, June 24.-With a small supply of Wheat at our market to-day. business is dull, at 6d. under the rates of Wednesday. No change in the value of Oats or Beans. Wheat, red, 431. to 48s. 6d.; white, 465. to 51a. Oats, 15s. to 21.. Beans, 37a. to 395. CANTEHBORT, June 24.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, and prices about the same as last week. Wheat, white, 48a. to 535. ; brown, 40s. to 48s. 61 Barley, 335. to 34e. Oats, 19. Beans, 331. to 345. - - - - - CAILLIIILII, June 21.—We had a good supply of Wheat and Oats at our market this morning, at prices similar to those obtained last week. The show of Barley was small, and in soma instances an advance of 61 per bushel was obtained. Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to 225. 6.1. ; red, aew and old, 191. 6d. to 211, 6d, Barley, new, Bs. 6d, to 9s. 6d. ; old, 7r. 641. to Bs. 6d. Flour, per stone, 21. to 2s. td. Oatmeal, 2a. Ryemeal, Is. 641. Barleymisal, Is. 4d Catt.weroan, June 23.-There was a good supply of Wheat at matket this day, and at the commencement rather higher prices were obtained ; but the market closed less firm, and the prices of last week only were established; all spring Corn was rather declining. COLCIIIIBTEH June 24. -But little business has to-day been done in Wheat, millers and shippers being indisposed to give the enhanced rates demanded by the growers, who do not stem at all anxious to realise at present rates; price remain nominally unaltered. GLOUCESTER, June 24.-At our market this-day English Wheat was in b. tter supply, and for picked samples an ad vance of 2s. per qr. was obtained ; interior qualities were not more than Is. per qr. higher. Prime samples of foreign met a ready sale, at Is. per qr. more money; secondary aorta the turn dearer, with a better demand. Barley, Beans, and Oats, must be noted Is. per qr. lower, with little passing. The following are the prices:-Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, Gs. 4.1. to 6..81.; red, 6e. 2d. to Ps. Sd ; Dantric (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs., 6s. 64. to 64 9d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, so ft , ss. to os. 6d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, ss. to 6s. 3d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 28.. to 295. ; malting, per imp. qr., 30s. to 324.; Irish,*grinding, 27e. to 285.; malting 30s. to 31s. ; foreign, grinding, 259. to 275. ; malting, 295. to 30s. Beans, English, old, per imp. bushel, 68.6 d. to ss. 9J. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 661 lbs., 3s. 8,1. to 3s. 10d. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, 4s. 103. to ss. ; Irish, 51. to in. 2d. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford. and Eaniecorthy, white, 20s. to 20s. 6d.•. Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 19s. Gd. to 20s. ; Welsh, black. 19.. to .Os.: Irish. ter 3121bs ,19s. W. to '4, Peas English, breakers, grey and grinders, per 6611b5. is. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 44 to 4s. 9d. Flour ' best seconds, English, Ms. to 375. Linseed Cake. French, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports for the wink ending June 23: Wheat, foreign, 960 qrs ; Barley, Irish, 420; coastwise, 740: foreign, 225 ; Oats, Irish, 1,207 ; coastwise. 360; Beans, Irish, 140; coastwise, 339; foreign, 1,115; Peas, foreign 7. i . GVILDFORD, June 24.-Our supply of Wheat was again large. Higher prices were a lasked, but, the demand being slack, and rather limited, no a trance could be established. A considerable quantity was left. unsold. Wheat, 445. to 40e.; white, 525. to 60s. Oats, 21s. to 235. 61. Beans, 38s. to 425. Metter's:sera, June 24.-The report of Monday's Lon don market bad no decided effect either here or at Liver pool: previous prices have ben sustained, but the business of the week has been or an inactive character. At Wake field, yesterday, a moderate supply of Wheat was taken off at a small advance, but in other articles there 'ass no atten tion. To-day we had a qeirt market; prime samples of fresh Wheat and Flour bring our last quotations. All other articles slow of sale ; and, though we do not alter our quota tions,the turn of prices is in favourof the buyer. The weather which, since Sunday last, has been most favourable, is again showery and unsettle-'. Prices:-Wheat, per bushel of 701 M., English, white, 7s. 4.1. to ;s. ; red, Go. lOd. to 7s. 4d. ; Irish white, 7s. 2i. to 7s. 6d.; red, 7s. to 7s. 3d. Bar. ley,per bush. of tiOlbs., grinding, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Oats, per bush of 401b5., English, Scotch, and tine Irish, 3s. Id. to 3s. 3d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 2s. 104. to 3.. Beans, per qr. of 6041b5., English, small, 38s. to 395. ; Tick, 37.. to :38s. Peas, per 8 imperial bushel', white, boilers, 40s. to 425. Flour, per sack of 2Sollie., Englidi and Irish, tine, 36e. to 375. ; superfine, 38s. to 39..; extra, 10s. to 425. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b,,, English and Irish, 26e. to 275. Magenonovole, June 21.-Average supply of Wheat, which, owing to the changed tone of corn transactions generally, was selling upon better terms for dealers, es re gards best qualities; secondary samples were ids-, selling at more money. Best selected parcels full 2s. per qr. advance, and other sort., Is. Barley, 31s. to 375. ; secondary, 30.. Poland Oats made 21. per qr. ; comm a feed, 19s. Beats and Peas ratht r cheaper, but scarcely anything done. Neweserez-oe.Tvee, June 21.-The weather this week has been evesytl leg that renal be desired, and our account. from the interior represent the crops a• proet swing el tayour ably as possible ;'to-day, however, we have rain, and, should it continue, • considerable impulse would be given to the tale, as stocks in the hands of merchants and consumer, are exseeditee light. During the present week, a fair business has been done in Wheat and Fleur, for which full prices were paid, but in other articles but few transactions have occurred, although lower rates would have been generally complied with. At our market this morning we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals t0e5...i5..., as well as from abroad, being like wise to a fair extent, any advance upon last week's prices was not practicable, although at the rates of this day ae'nnight a pretty good clearance was effected. Far Flour we experienced a fair, steady demand, and the turn was rather in favour of the buyer ; but the reduction wag not sufficiently m'rked to warrant a change in our quota tions. In Bye little reining. Barley must be again called Is. per qr. cheaper ; but at the decline there was rather more dieposMen to purchase. Malt in steady request, end tending upwards. Bars and Peas without change. With Oats we were scantily supplied by our farmers, but the sup plies caasovi e and from the Continent still continuing upon a liberal Beale, sales csuld only be promoted by subniittinet to rather easier rates. We have no change to nre in the duties this we, k. The following see the present prices: Wheat ; British, Northumberland, new, white, 625. to 665. ; red, 48.. to 525. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 525. to 555.; red, 49e. to 525.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 50s. to 635, ; red, 48s. to 50s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 3N. Barley, Northumberland and Scotch, 26.. to 285.; Che. 285.• to 30e. ; grinding and distilling, 245. to 28a. Malt, 50s. to 6 ie.; Chevalier, 51s. to 68s. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 22.. to 245. ; common and Angus, new, '20.. to 225. Peas, white, boilers, 365. to 40e. ; grey and maple, 361. to 38s. Beans, new, 363. to 40s. Flour, per each., fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 345. to 36e. ; Norfolk, white, 365. to 385.; households, 345. to 36e.; seconds, 30s. to 335. ; households, 365. to 335. ; thirds, 243. to 2Gs.; households, 22.. to 26.. Wheat, foreign, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, 51s. to 665.; red, 4e.. to 50s. Silesian, white, 525. to 55e.; red, 50a to 52a. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white. 545. to 575.; red, 51s. to 533. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 52a. to 5.6 e. ; red, 495. to 61s, Kiel and Holstein, white, 495. to 535. ; red, 47e. to 50s. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 365. to 40e. Odessa, red, 40s. to 44.. Polish, red, 4'2s. to 48s. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28a. to 30s. Russian, 265. to 28a. Barley, Seal, 28s. to 305.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 245. to 265. Oats, Dutch Brew, 20s. to 235. ; Pomeranian, feed, 16s. to 195.; Hol stein and Dienirh, 15s. to 171. ; Archangel and Riga, 17a. to 19s. Pea., white, 34.. to 36e. Flour, per barrel of 19G lb., 'United ..totes and Canada, duty paid, 245. to 2 4 15. The arrival. this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,138; foreign, 2,070. Barley, coastwise, 2; foreign, 1,178. Malt, coastwise, 95. Oats, coastwise, 2,225; foreign, 899. Peas, foreign, 1; Leans, foerian, 10.1 qrs. Flour, 1,165 sacks. Ne.WPOIIT, ISLE or WIOUT, June 24.-At our market tw day the supply of Wheat was good; trade firm, at last prices. Other grain, no other alteration in prices. Wheat sold from 44e to 48.. per qr.; Barley, 28., to 305.; Oa.s, 21s. to-24t. Nonveteit, June 24.-Our market today was scantily supplied with Wheat, and the. farmers demanded an re:vaned of 2a. per qr. o this day week's price.; hut brio r. fisted by the millers, it could not be established, and prices are about the -nine as Saturday. For Flour there was very little inqiiirv, and peva are called the same. Barley nomi nally the same. Beans and Peas excited very little atteu inn, end no alt, ration. 0 its dee fined Is. per qr. Wheat, white, 61s. to 54s ; red, 435. to 48s. Barley, 284. to 30.. Beane, 365. to 40.. Peas, 31.. to 383. Oats, 24'. to 28s. Flour, g ee h e usee old, free on board, 335. 6d. per sack of 280 lbs , parch sem fiotlieg sacks and claiming one month's discount; retail, Is. 103. per st:,ne. NOTTINOHAM, June 24.-The holders of Wheat in this neigabouthead being priceipelly intim need by the advance noted in moi y Of the leading markets, we have be en but thinly supplied with most kinds of grain; the alvance noticed last week is fully maintained, and for quite fresh samples even Is. more is upon by the farmers. We have city little offering in the way of spring corn, and prices may be quoted the mine. Wheat, white, 51s. to 635.; red, 50, to 52... Becky, 294. to 525. Oats, 225. to 264. Beans, 40s. to 43e. ale ,es 3s. Flour, supernw, 404.; fe.e, 365. ; se:awls, 325. to 31s. Pteeiteoeottoss, June 24.-We Ave a good supply of Wh, as, but not much wiring Brain offering. Very little Wheat has been veld to-day, from fanners holding it foe as adva c„, of Is. to 2e. r cr. Oats rather cheaper. No chance in the Nadu.. o. Lima said Barley. Currency to toe groweri: uew, 404. to 44e.; fine, 48.. to 50e. ; old, 48s. to 50.. Barley, 395. to 3'2a.; fine. 31s. O ds. new. 18s. to 20.1.; fine, 225. to 215.; old, 22a. ; flee, 28s. Beans, new, Us. to 40s. PETWOKTU, June 24 -The quantity of Wheat on offer at our market today was not large, and thiyo was a fair trade, at the following quotedione In other grain little doing. Wheat, white, 111. 10e. to 121, per load; red, 111, to 111. 10s. Oats, 22a. to 235. Beans, 425. to 460. Pear, 40. to 455. 'LEADING, June 24.-We bad a large supply of Wheat to day, but the safe exceedingly slow, at a decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. Nothing doing in Spring Corn but the smallest re tail trade, at declining prices. Ssrraorr WALDEN, JUDO 24.-Although we cannot notice say decline is the price of our Wheat, yet there wee en evident dulness in the sale thereof. Barleys very heavy and flat. Peas, Beans, and Oats continue the same. SUNDERLAND, June 24.-The weather has been beauti fully fine, warm, and dry, all the week till to-day, when it has rained heavily, with a very low temperature and a strong north-east wind. The farmers are speaking very favourably of the Wheat crop, and also of all kinds of spring corn, which have been greatly improved by the stunt genial rains. Potatoes, which have been extensively planted, are looking very luxuriant. Tie arrivals cosatwise during the week have been 600 qrs. of Oats, and 276 sacks of Flour ; but from the fanners to-day we had only a small supply of grain. Wheat sold quickly, at about last week's rates. The beat samples are worth 625. to Ms. ; good average parcels 48s. to 605.; and inferior qualities, 445. to 465. per qr. The demand for south country and foreign Wheats at thine prices is very good. There is a plight demand for grinding Barley, at 275. to 281. ; Beans, at 365. to 38s. ; and Oats, at 21s. to 235. are good sale. Flour b is steady demand, at 371. to 38s. for south country, and 355. to 365. for home made. Averages for the put week : Wheat, 666 qn., at 491. per qr. WARMINSTER, June 24.-The supp ly of Wheat from the growers was smaller than usual. Business was at tint checked by the high Fines required, but all transactions ruled at an advance of ls. per qr. for best qualities. Barley was reduced le. in all sorts of eamp!es. Oats were firm at former figures. Beans also unvaried. Best white Wheat was selling at 525. per qr. ; good rod, 48s. ; moderate, 455. to 48s. ; interior, 40s. per qr. Best grinding Burley, 355. per qr. ; inferior, 355. ; lowest quality, 325. Flour made higher rates. Bread, bid. per 41b. loaf. Oats, best, 255. per qr. ; common feed, 21s. Beans, best tick, 451. per qr. common, 40s. - - - WINCHESTER, June 24.—Farmers were holding back for higher terns ; those of last week were more than main tained for inferior descriptions of Whom; and the finest qua hues ruled at an upward tendency. Barley about the setae as of late, and Oats was 6d. per qr. lower. Best Wheat, from 121. to 121. 15s. per load of 6 qrs. ; inferior kinds, 101. to 101. ss. Barley, 33e, per qr. for hoe samples; other sorts, 28s. Malt at former rates. Oats, 245. per qr. ; moderate qualities, 18s. 6d. Peas, best boilers, at from 435. 62. to 445. 62. per qr. ; grey, 41s. Gd. to 421. 6d.; maple, 38e. 62. to 39e. 6d. Beans, weighing 66Ibs. per bushel, and others of lesser quality, at full Gd. per qr. less money. Bread, Is the filb. loaf. WISBECH, June 21.—With a good supply, the Wheat trade here to-day is very firm, all descriptions being in good request, at the extreme prices of lot week, and in some caws Is. per qr. more is given. Oats and Beans, although in moderate supply, are a dull trade, and rather lower in price. Wheat, fine, white, 611 b.. to 621 be., 48a. to 50s. per qr. ; red, 465. to 48s. ; good runs, 6016 e. to 611ba , white, 461. to 485.; red, 445. to 46e. ; common, 6711 e. to 69Ibs , white, 41s. to 445.; red, 40s. to 425. Oats, line, new meal ing, per stone, Ild. ; good, new, feed, lOid. Beans, new, 375. to 38s. per qr. WORCEATEII,June 21.—Our market opened briskly, at au advance of ls. per quarter for Wheat; but, u the more dotant buyers were unwilling to pay the advance, prices re ceded to the rates of this day se'nnight. Wheat, red, per bag of 9 'tone 101 be., 18s. to 19s. ; white, 19A. &I. to 205.; and much was left unsold at the close of the day. No malt ing Barley on the market; grinding samphs, 291. per qr. Beans difficult to sell. Some tine French 11:ans offered at 1.)," . per bag of 10 score. A good consumptive demand for Oats, at last week's prices. Youx, Juno 24.—A small show of grain at market to day, and prices of all articles much the same as last week. peaces of grain: —Wheat, white, 51s. to 545. per imperial qr. ; red, 465. to 50s. Beans, 355. to 38s. Malt, 1.100. to b'9. Oats, 10d. to 11d. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 311. ' to 381. per sack of 2801bs. Donuts, June 23.-The weather is very propitious for the growing crops, but, the supply of NV heat being very limited, this article fully supported its value, as did also Flour. On the week, Oats were 6.1 per barrel ; Oatmeal. Gil. per cwt. ; and Indian Corn, Is. per qr. lower. In other things there was no change. The following are the present current prices : Wheat, white, 281. to 30s. Gd.; red, 245. to 295. per 2801/14. Oats, 10c6d. to 12s. 3d. per 196 lbs. Barley, Its. to 16s. 6d. per 2211 b. Oatmeal, 10s. lid. to 12s. per cwt. Flour, seconds, IGs. to 16e. 6d. per cwt. fur seconds. Indian Corn, 335. to 38s. per 4SOlbs. BELrasT,June 2 .;.-W e continue to receive the meet favour ' abl, reports from the country as to the grain crops; and, whilst it is admitted that partial failures have taken place in the potato crop, it is not score than was to be expected from the taint which was in the seed. and certainly . is sot so great in amount as to give any serious apprehension as to the result of the general crop. Hay harvest has com menced, and promises to be moat abundant. The supplies of grain at market have been small this week, Wheat sells at shout last week's prices, anal is in fair demand. Flour is stationary in price, and a slow sale Barley : The quantity Onward is so small, tlat we can merely quote prices to he nominally as before. Oats sell slowly, at termer prices fur fresh-. hrashed lots, while store lots are dull, and 2.. kid per ton lower. Oatatesl: Whilst extreme quotations are still obtainable for prime lots, generally a de• clin•t of 3d. has been submitted to, and the sales are limited. Indian Corns maintains its valets, anal it is a free sale at 81. 15s. to 9!. for yellow, and 81. ss. to 81. 12'. 6d. for white Meal is also in fair demand, at 81. 15s. to 91.10 c per ton. LIMERICK, June 21.—The weather continues all that could be desired—soft refreshing showers, with moat genial he it. Supplies of home-grown produce .tre nearly nominal; any appearing bring.; full prices. Very few arrivals of Indian Corn, and, the demand being good, the price has been well kept up, and in some instances an advance. In Indian Meal and other article* of food a large trade done, at full prices. Wheat, white,lBl. per stone ; red, 17d. Oats, Ild. ; B uley, 12d. Galata Indian Corn, 101. per ton ; Ibrail, Ul. 155.; American, U 1 10s, American Flour, 325. per barrel. Warattrottn, June 21.-Our market during the week has been but scanti y supplied with all descriptions of term, ri,' grain ; prices in cotenquence have continued firm, and for choice samples if Wheat an advance of 6d. per barrel in the currency of Saturday last, has in many instances been paid. At this morning's market, owing to the continuous rain of yesterday, we Imes an exceedingly small show of samples ; Wheat and Barley find ready buyers at full prices, hot Oats ran be purch,sed on rather lower terms. Indian Corn has been very little inquiredfor during the week, and, where salts have be, n pressed, lower prices have been submitted to. Flour has been in good demand, at the extrame rates of this day se'rinight. Current rates: Unclried Wheat, millers', per '2O stone, 275. to 275. 61.: shipping, 251. to 255. fd. Barley, per 16 stone, grind ing, 13s. to 13s. 61. Oats, white, per II none, 10..64. to lls. ; black, lls. to 11s. 30. Prepared: Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 28a. 60. to 294. 6d.; shipping, 275. to 275. gd. Barley, grinding, per 16 st. 14s. 90. to 15.. Oats, white, per 14 at., 11s. 6d. to 11a. ; black, lls. Gd. to 11s. od. Flour, auperfiae, per sack, 375. Gd. to 385.; seconds, 341. to 31s. ; thirds, 31s. to 325.; fourths, '2ll. to 255. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 at., 725. to 225. Gd. American, yellow and red, 21s. 6d. to 211.90.; white, 20s. Gd. to 21a. Id.; damaged, for cattle, 13s. to 14s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt. 10s. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 12s. to 13s. Bran, per 6 st., 3s. to 3s. 3d. • - - - lituKcianv, June 2-I.—The weather on the first four days of the week was all that could be desired ; latterly we have had it rather chilly, with the wind from N. 8., and, as the barometer is falling, we fear rain is at hand. The grow ing Wheat is just coining into ear ; we are disappointed in Our expectations of this crop, which now appears thin and spindly. Tne yield will be deficient, although, with good weather, the quality may be fine. Beans do not promise well. Barley looks generally he dthy. Oats are everywhere most promising. At our county markets this week we had no morn grain c.fferis.t than sufficed for the local demand ; prices without any quotable variation front last week. To day we had a moderate supply of Wheat, which sald readily at last week's rates. Barley anti Oats in short supply; the former a quick sale, at ls. per qr. advance; the lath r sold slowly, at Gel. per qr. decline. Wheat, abs. to Ms. Barley, 30s. to 345. Gd. Oats, 20s. to 235. per qr. Oatmeal, per bag of 2So:bs., 325. HOPS.—BOROUGII itiAltKET.—Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market continues in a very dull state. Duty, 195,000. Ne 511.1& E. Ketget 1. 10 to 41.10 Yearling lient-"ent. f. 6to air. weat,l of Keulto.... S 1-Ito 3 6 Vearlaut 2 sto 2 12 BLIMOI ...... 2 l 0 to 3 0 (Ad 1 L. to 1 15 k upturn. ..... 4 oto 5 6 Attnovea, June 21.—There is considerable depression in the country trade. Farnhams, highest price, is 51. 101. per cwt.; the ay. rage, 51. 6s. Altor.s, according to quality, are worth from 41. to 51. Yearlings are purchasenble at from 21. 162. to 31. 3s. WINCHESTER, June 24.—The Nest roports from " the heart ground" pronouncing the gardens in that locality to be full of a hes'thy, sigorons, and abundant crop, canto the bc,t Farshims rn hood to be offer, d at 51. ss. pa cwt. ; Alums, 41. to 51. ; yearling., up to 31. 3s WOOL.—LWERPooL.—Tbe public sales of Wool this week brougat down a good many buyers, and there has, consrqueutly, been enure business done. 3,000 bales fine colon:al and foreign wee: sold on the 20th and 21st, but the prices were net equal to the precious sales. The public sates of common Wools yesterday went heavily, end only a Mali part was sold, chiefly East India. Really anything is &deg in Scotch, and the market is likely to keep quiet till the result of the fair is known. They are expected to go very low. Imports for the week ending June 21 . Fer,iun, 5,245 bales • previously. 31,517; total, 39,772; Scotch, 101 ; yi ; total, 6,832. CATTLE, &c.—SM ITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—We havo not quite so laxr:o a sup.,ly of Beasts to day ; some of the choicest qualities arc therefore sold dearer than on Friday. There is an mei, astil supply of Sheep and Lambs. Tho weather being g0..1, the demand is rather larger fir the firmer, although it is tlifllcult to obta;, i advance in price ; for the latter, trade is excee.iingly at.d a greet many of middling quality remain unsold. There it rather more inquiry for g?od Calves: prices are, however, cry little better. 'trade is more brisk for Pigs. Front Ilullaud we have 276 Bessie, BSO Sheep, and 150 C dues ; hum Scotland, 400 Brain', and about 1,700 from Norfolk and Suffolk. _ _ . . _ ... . 7 67,t0n0 , 4 866. r.. 1. 8..1. Per 'stone of (66.. 4. d. k 4. Dc6.4 Seats, 110rufortb.. 3 10 4 0 Best Dui. k 11f.414. Ob 0 0 0 0 keg Shool4lorus .—.. 3 8 3 8 1164 Lone.wooD 4 4 4 8 4, 44 ,1 011:e6.3 1 8c 0614 .2 8 1 2 1)o. ,1... 5',.40 0 ('.':o. Pio ... 4 4 4 0 Do 40. Bborn .. .. 0 0 0 0 i 5...-1. i 4". ii . l;iB . B; 4 8 I u Lamb, Doist• at mitsg. lAN: 131seou mad bawls. 10.040 ; 0 014 0 4 . Pig. M. For Satwjais 'qii tee la,e page. 40i.A ght erviefils♦ THE Mt" MAILS. will The be madeup nn th male tor Viso, e Morainic)! Oporto, Lisbon, Idadtdra, Cadiz, and 01;Zaltar tho leas . The Mai for New death Wales. Vita Diemen's Land, mid New Laud will be made op on the musing of the 30th June. The malls for the WOBt Comm of *him and Madeira Rini be mad* up is the evening of the 30th Jana. The walla for British North Ainerlen and the United States, will be made up an the Magni of the 30th lone. The Meet India Malls, excluding Bermuda, NAOMu, Havanna, Illonduraa, New Orleam , Vera Cruz, Tampico, and Porto Woo, and including them for Madeira, Jaomel, Carthagens, Yana Muth., Giuffre., Panama, West Coat :Muth Ame r ica, ti and tit. Juan.le ilillir*Se "lam. will b erm Brall u lit ° die River e vening Mon:Video, Pa, - Wee, BIM* Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the 4th July. The overland eloped malln, red Marseille., to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, llong-Kong, he.. will be made up on the of of the th J uly. The overland miula for Gibraltar, Melte, Greece, the lonian Islam* Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, llorig.Kong, and Limns, rid doutliamps is, will be made up on the morning of the 20th July. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp-othoe, during 1547, to the DAILY NEWS wee 3.447.009 This, we believe, is within eight per cent. of the number issued to the Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, an.l MornitelS Post, ALL PVT TOETHIBR. In a d dition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Toper, there ware issued for the Evenin7 Edition, THE EXPRESS 778.714 Which was more, we believe, then were issued either to the Globe or Sims/Uri, Evening Papers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. • • Adloottoyorowla Wooded for " Tie Ups.," Lesbos mole; payer moot mowroneemst, by Two doiset the dal a P.W.M. , • BIOU WATER AT LONDON /VIDOR. T.lO la ...1.14111 9; A9leraoo9. 49 291,99.0 9 To- Monks.. Ili was. 909 10; Altwaseß 11100.9••• 10. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 26. THE dreadtul battle between the two classes of the population, which has once more deluged the streets of Paris with blood, was an event which every one bad looked to as inevitable. For the first time in French, and indeed in any hietory,a people had become masters of the government, and had determined to delegate and control that government for their own especial ends. If the mass of the people did not go altogether the length of the eananunists in the wresting of all property to the finding of work and sustenance for the whole population indiscri minettly, it at least insisted on a very large quantity of the public revenue being so em ployed. And in this hope the French opera-1 fives were, we must say, encouraged, by the acts and promise of the government. Thus M, LOUIS Busse was enthroned at the 'Axon)) surg in the midst of a council of labourers. As member of the executive government, M. BLANC established the national workshops, where 120,000 of the indigent and able-bodied workmen of the capital and the country came to be enrolled. As long as they were fed these state labourers were tractable, and it is to be remembered that on the occasion of ono threatened biteute they bad offered their 'services to the govern ment to repress it. Since the meeting of the Assembly, however, M. LOUIS BLANC has fallen to a sad discount. The riot, that went so far as to invade and insult the Assembly, disgusted every one. }lad the origination and the principles of the ateliers nationaux been ever so much approved of, funds were wanting to keep them up. And when the question came as to whether these workmen or the army were to be paid, the decision was not doubtful. Govern ment, however, knew not well how to go about the dissolution of the ateliers. The Assembly desired but feared to taste such a step itself. Be fore we blame the French republicans for having given birth to such a monster, and then for not knowing how to destroy the Frank enstein, let us recollect that once our government did mach the same thing in Ireland, and that it wan a matter cf extra me danger tend difficulty to undo it. The French ministry began by arresting and pack ing off the directory of these workshops, and it was busied in inducing the provincials amongst them to betake themselves to rustic labour and seek employ in the provinces, where government would furnish it to them if necessary. But although govern ment made these promises, and although one ar ticle of the projected constitution declared that every Frenchman had a right to the tweeds and salary ; of labour, still the operatives deems d the Assemb,) hostile to their views, and they too plainly saw that the opinions gaining ground and influence daily were unfavourable to the communist version of the claims of labour. They accordingly raised the standard ofrevolt against government and assembly. Whilst the citizens of Paris, not slow to accept the challenge, mustered and marched like brave men to defend their principle's and property. They were supported by the troops of the line and by the artillery, both ably directed by Gen. CAVAIGNAC. And the result of the first day's engage ment was, that the populace was driven from the old head-quarters of Amide, between the Ilistel-de-Ville and the Boulevards, and forced to entrench them selves in the quarters of St. Antoine and St. Jacques. In the latter district they took possession of the Pantheon, but from this, so open to the attack of artillery, they seem to have been driven with very fearful slaughter. Throughout all Saturday the efforts of the troops were unceasing : shot and shell were not spared. Ard the insurgents showed their desperation by bursting forth trom the narrow streets in which they were pent, and in some instances traversing the city with their cannon. Although the insurrection was not entirely put down on Sunday morning, there was no doubt that the na tional guards and troops would triumph. Indeed, the armed citizens from every department were flocking to Paris, and thus fresh reinforcements were eve ry moment arriving to the cau.e of order, whilst the desperate victims of socialist principles could not but succumb to weariness and the impossibility of contending with the entire of the rustic populatiort The executive government has disapileared in the storm. A general officer was the only authority in deed that could act at such a crisis, and C.tvAtusAc, long looked to as the man of such an emergency, was not wanting to it. MM. De 1,131 A RTIN E and AItAGO faced the barricades, it seems, fulfilling as [soldiers the duty which they had but feebly performed as statesmen. It was both ludicrous and disgusting to observe at such a moment one of the ministers, M. FLOCON, attempt to fling all the blame Egan terrible civil war upon the foreigner. According to M. Flocote it was still I'ITT and Conine, METTERNICH, or ]lea ven knows what imaginary foreign minister, wao was bribing the workmen of the ateliers natiotatix to fight for the promised continuation of their idly-earned salaries. The reign of the people of Paris, as contradis tinguished from its middle classes, ceases with the dismissal of that government which it founded and at last overthrew. That reign has lasted four months. We will not enumerate its deeds, fur too many of them were inevitable as well as fearful disasters. The reign of the middle, in which are included all the wealthy and intelligent, classes, re-commences, we trust, to show forbeat epee, as well as firmness and wisdom. CAVAIGNAU, the dictator of the moment, has the reputation of a bold and honest republican, preci.ely the man to mush pretenders, as well as popular insurrection. Ueder his safeguard, and that of the victorious army of eitzens around biro, a constitution may be promulgated, embodying the ide 28 reed wia dont of the National Assembly, now free from popu lar intimidation. To consult the true interests, respect the honest rights, and pardon the errors, of that bravo and misguided class which has shed its blood in lx half of a false and mischievens creed, will be the best policy for those who now succeed as ministers or Doutsmess there are many of our over-worked mechanics and at tisane who must be attracted by the glowing descriptions given by Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNoIt of the terrestial paradises he is about to create. They turn from their various labours to contemplate the ideal happiness of peasant proprietorslip—us painted by the member fur Nottingham. Bur, though we may destroy some pleasant illu-ions, demolish, as it ' would seem, soma thousands of air-built " cottages and small farms," it is our duty to the wot king classes to show that all these highly-ornamented pictures are mete fancy pieces. Hereafter wo s all have occa sion to show that the ompation of two, three, or four acres of land as a means of livelihood by a veasant proprietor, even if he had been so fortunate as to buy the land out aid out, or to hold it as his own, subket to a rent cslcu- I Wed according to its real value, would be a ir,,arce of constant hardehip and occasional difficulty. Hi s con. .X ETE/oNO, JUNE 26, (1848. operative." dition would be every'' fnf' crier to that of s t , regularly employed operairvi., • And We refer, es pecially, to the manufacturing and mechanical clams of workmen, because it is from them that Mr. O'Coloon chiefly, if not exclusively, obtains the " members" of his land company. When, therefore, the land company's prize holders win the right to occ upy land at twice its real annual value, there can be little doubt that their gain is a loss. But if such be the position and prospects of the winners, what of the losers? If the pnzei be the right of working, to live and pay rents hope- Wily exorbitant, what are the blanks And this is the point of view in which, at present, we must regard this scheme. Mr. O'CONNOR is seeking from the legialature a special act to legalise his company : a select commit tee is sitting to take evidence, that parliament may consider the propriety of giving to the "national bailiff" facilities beyond the ordinary law of the country. Mr. O'CONNOR'S scheme is, that there should be one hundred thousand shares of 11. Gs. each, of which no one person is to hold less than two or moro than four ; consequently, the number of shareholders may amount to fifty thousand ; and report says more than forty thousand persons have in fact become sub scribers. Now, assuming the average cost of each allotment at 3331. and a fraction—which, taking the figures from Mr. O'CoNr/on's own statements on di vers occasions, is below the mark—a thousand pounds will locate three persons. This will give 310 fortu nate peasant proprietors as the result of the contribu tions of between forty and fifty thousand persons. But all the forty thousand blanks want to be located as well as the three hundred prizes. Working men don't take their two, three, or four shares in the "Na tional Land Company "as investments. They do not look for any high rate of interest fur the money they have eked out of their earnings. And, in truth, if the profits of the land company should prove high, be yond the rate of the most exaggerated railway esti mates of past years, the actual amount of profit payable to each shareholder would still be so small as not to be worth notice. Tlipt, however, is not pretended to be held out as a motive for subscribing; to get an allotment is the hope, the promise of an allotment is the inducement, of the subscribers and the author of the scheme. Let us ask any hard headed working man how all the 49,700 members arc to be provided with allotments when all the capital of the company is required to provide allotments for three hundred ? "Oh, but," says Mr. O'Coasoa," we will mortgage the property, and lay out the money we have bor rowed in buying more land," and as that gentleman comes from Ireland, we may assume that he knows something about mortgages. Let us see if we can obtain some notion of the data on which this gentle man founds hie calculations, if his random estimates deserve that name. Mr. (rens:vim stated lately that he was going to se I, as auctioneer, some allotments in Lincoln shire ; and to induce mean to buy, Le added, that there was interior land in the same neighbourhood let for from 22/. to 30/. It appears since, that a few lots had sold at a comparatively high price, but that more remained undisposed of. In Mr. O'CoNaott's letters to the members of the land company, giving an account of this sale, we find a passage which indicates how he values allotment lands. Ile says, " many parties with a little capital, but not sufficient to purchase, offered to pay a year's rent in advance, and 201. a year for four acres without a house. Now, estimating tbur acres, that would have brought that rent, at 751. per acre, or 3001. for the lot, it would have left the capitalist nearly seven per cent. in land and labour seorrit y, he land becoming every day better and more valuable—and therefore every day int marling his security." Without professing to understand exactly this not very clear passage, we think it may be taken to mean that land thus allotted out is good security for capital, and that it is a security " in land and labour" which will constantly increase. Mr. treox Nile, there fore, imagines, or affects to imagine, that having establhhed one set of allottees, he can go into the market and mortgage their " land".and their "labour" to raise money to establish another. A more vain expectation wits probably never in dulged in. 1) lee lie suppose that persona who have money to lend, will overlook the fact that a rent of per acre can never be permanently paid? Will they forget that, instead of constantly improving, their security must be regularly decrees& g in value year by year from the deterioration of the numerous cot tages, in respect of which these high rents are—pro nnsed ? Indeed, instead of the property becoming more valuable us a security, when parcelled ote . by the land company, it would not be worth so much in the money market as in its original state. Ask the mortgagees of 16,1 estates what they think of such securities,and a i ole rably correct not ion may be gained of the utter absurdity of the attempt to borrow and buy, and borrow and buy again. Why, this is what the Duke of BUCKINGHAM has been doing through life, and we see to what end that unthrifty process has brought his grace. Why should Mr. O'Cuallou's land company—that is, Mr. O'CoNsioe, himself— follow the same course and fare better ? A report which I have just received, affirms, that although it was well known to the authorities that bar ricades were being made from an early hour in the morn ing no attempt was made until noon to molest the insurgents. At noon some detachments of the national guard arrived by the Rue St. Martin at the Boulevards, where they were received by a brick fire by the insurgents ; they fell back upon the Porte St. Denis. Some firing took place from the windows. At half-past 12, the second legion attacked the barricades at the Po.te St. Denis. The National Guards toting fired on by the insurgents, answered by a discharge iu platoons, fi ring,however, iota tionally in the air ; this was replied to by an effective discharge by the insurgents, after which the National Guards being reinforced discharged vollies continuously for a quarter of an hour, to which the insurgents an swercd by a continual dropping fire like that of sharp shooters. It is impossible to describe the effect pro duced by these fusillades upon the muses which crowded the Boulevards, who fled in indescribable terror and contusion. This was increased when the National Guards, from want of ammunition it is said, retired before the insurg ents several of whom were disarmed. e At one o'clock a conflict took place in the Rue St. Denis between the insurgents and a battalion of the Cith Legion. Another conflict took place about the same time in the Rue St. Martin, at the corner of the Rue des Arcis. At one o'clock an imposing force arrived from the quarter of the Madeleine, under General Lam. , riciere. At two o'clock an order was published, signed by the l'resident of the Assembly and the Executive Commission, appoiujing General Cavaignac com mander-in-chief of thb tro pa of every arm, iccluding the National Guard and the Garde Mobile. It is said that General Cavaignac refused to accept the command without receiving unlimited powers which were conferred upon him. Paris may now therefore be considered in a state of siege. About three .o'cleek there was a conflict et the bridge near the Hotel de Ville, when eighteen soldiers of the line are reported to have been killed. A member of the Assembly appearing on horse back on the Boulevards, bearing the ribbon designat ing his office, was saluted with criers of " A bus lee aristocrats!" The " vivanditre" of the 2nd battalion of the 2nd legion has been wounded in the shoulder. All the apothecaries' shops in the quarter St. Denis and St. Martin are concerted into ambulances and filled with killed and wounded. A detachment has been disarmed in the Rae St. But, referring to the rules of the land company, I published " at the (ace of the National Land Com pany,' we find that among the " means" of accomplish mg the objects of the scheme are a " bank of de posit," and a " bank of redemption." The pur pose of the former is thus stated :—" That a hank of deposit shall be established through the medium of which the money expend( d in the purchase of land, and in the erection of buildings, &c., shall be reproduad, the property of the company being security for all the cash deposited in such bank. That the depositors shall receive three-and-a-half per cent. upon their deposits, and that the interest or rent charge payable to the company by the allottees be available fur that purpose. 'the money thus advanced upon the company's property to be invested in the purchase of other lands, erection of other houses, &c., upon which in the like manner money shall be raieed." Wns there ever such a wild scheme ? Why, this is not a bank of deposit at all ; it is asking the working men to subsiaibe to a mortgage debt. Talk of the property ot the company being security for the "cash" deposited. There will be no cash ; it is to be all laid out in land. Imagine the grim and astonished look with which the bank manager would receive a depositor desiring to withdraw his deposit. " Oliver Twist asking for more" would be nothing to it. " Du remit, sir?" would the manager say, " your depo sit is invested in land and labour' s at " O'Connorville, or " Festgus-town," or some ether Milesian paradise of rack-rented allottees. We know of but one parallel instauco to this, that which is recorded in the report of the case of "Colt e. Wuollaston," well known to equity lawyers, where a shareholder in the " Land Secarity aid Oil Patent Company" sued the projectors for tile money he had invested, and recovered it. The projectors proposed to extract " oil out of radishes," and pro ' leased to give as "land security" property which coat 28,0001., and remained charged with all the purchase ' money and 0,0001. besides. FRANCE. COUNTER REVOLUTION IN PARIS• Joseph. Mr men of the Garde Mobile have been disarmed by a body of the insurgents, headed by an individual in the indium of an officer of the National Guard. At half-past three the fusillade continued in the Rue St. Jacques, in which quarter enormous barri cades have been raised. Six O'CLOCK.—The fighting still continues, and the number of troops has been increased. Fifteen National Guards have been killed at the Porte St. Denis. By a fatal mistake two legions of the Na tional Guard fired on each other. I learn that the insurgents are in complete posses sion of the environs of Notre Dame. A company of the National Guards has been made prisoners in the place of the cathedral. HALF-PAST SEVEN.—My messenger has returned from the railway station, to which 1 sent my latest despatches, and has brought them back. Ile informs me that the railway station is in the utmost con fusion, all departure of trains being altogether out of the question. The roils have been broken up as far as St. Denis. I must therefore forward this despatch by some expedient or other. Whether a courier can be had is doubtful. The cries among the populace were various. Viva Henri V.!" "Vivo Napoleon!" "A bas les Cinq!" " Vive la Republique!" were severally heard. A mem ber of the Assembly seized a flag at the l'orto St. Denis, bearing the inscription, "Du pain, ou la mort" (Bread, or death). Fighting still continues in the Faubourg St. Mar ccau. M. Caussidiere has joined the members of the execu tive government on horseback, and they have passed along the Boulevards. The insurgents occupied a house in tho Fauburg St. Denis, from which they fired on the troops. Two hundred prisoners have been taken by the National Guard on the Place de la Sorbonne. Artillery from Vincennes have been marched on Paris. HALF-I'AST EIGILL—Large bodies of troops, with artillery, are now moving along the Boulevards and ' principal thoroughfares towards the quarter St. , Denis. Everything portends a terrible night. I ' have sent in all directions to seek a courier, but have as yet found none who would engage to take this despatch to Boulogne. SATURDAY, 7 A.M. In my despatches of last evening, I sent you the reports oft` . e proceedings of yesterday, so fat as it was practicable to collect the facts by personal ob servation, and by emissaries in a city which was the actual theatre of such a conflict. I shall now proceed to supply such further more detailed information as has been afforded by more official reports, and by the journals of this morning. It is now admitted that the Executive Government were themselves aware of the threatened explosion on Thursday night. Whatever preparations they may have made to meet the exigency, they afforded no opportunity to the other authorities of the state to do the same, and, consequently, the insurgents were enabled to carry on their operations for several hours unmolested. It was not until a late hour in the fore noon that the National Guards were brought to offer any effectual resistance, and it was still later before the troops of the line were available. The first scene of operations seems to have been at the Porte St. Denis and its environs. About nine o'clock about fifty men, "en blouse," commenced fixing a barricade. An omnibus and some drags served to stop the public way, and behind these the street was unpaved. A band of about 200 persons traversed the Rue Beanregard, crying "Aux armee ! on egotgo nos freres!" A single shot had not then been fired, and they spread the first alarm. Many of them were armed with guns, others with pistols, swords, or iron ban. They evidently tried to create disturbance in the quarter, and seduce the working people to join them. In the first part of their plan they succeeded ; the shops were shut as they passed, but the onvriere in general only received their invitation either with in difference, or in exhibiting themselves as National Guards. GREAT SLAUGHTER. (BY STLCIAL COURIEILL) A pot Lion of the following appeared in late edit!ons of Saturday's Express: PARIS, Fulusr, 2 r.m. In the postscript of my lettter this morning, I men tioned that the rappel had commenced to be beaten in the Faubourg St. Honore. My letter had hardly been despatched before the generale was heard in every quarter. The inhabitants generally closed their porte-cocheres, and the shops were all .but. Even the cafes and plovkion shops were doted. At one o'clock I made a tour of the pat ts cf the town where moat movement prevailed. The hired carriages generally had disappeared from the stat.ds, the owners fearing that they would oo raised for barricades. Hating, however, imlactd one to venture ertt, I visited the Place de la Concorde, which I fourd occu pied by au immense body of troops of every arm, including a considerable number of the Garde Mobile ; but I n marked, that none of the National Guard was to be wen. All circulation through the Place was stopped. From hence I tra versed the Faubourg St. Honore, the Ittts do Rivoli, the Rue de la Paix, and the Boulevarjs. Everywhere the same aspect of alarm was presented. Shops and gates closed. Groups, with anxious visages, collected here and there, interchanging news. The inha bitants looked with alarm from the wiudows. The generak was sounding, near and distant, in After having traversed several streets, they went to ever y direction. The drummers were on this the Porte St. Denis. It appears that they entered occasion accompanied by an escort, intended to pro- wine shop, occupied by a man who in the "m e ow tent them from any assault which might be of the Porte St. Denis is the known receiver of the attempted by the °ironer+, who on former mansions "emeutiers." The " rapper was now beaten in th e ereeAred them, and broke the drums. neighbouring streets. '1 he drums were escorted On ascending the Boulevard, as far as the Boule- usual. A small body of the Nation a l G uard, co : yard Poissoniere, I encountered the populace flying posed of about thirty men, accompanied four drum s; before a charge of the troops. This forced me back when within sight of the barricade th e y a d vanced to the Madeleine. with arms reversed, in sign of having no intention to FOUR o'CLocx.—The result of another tour of the fire, and crying out that they would not fire. Wh en town has put me in possession of further informs- within a few paces of the barricade they were met by lion. It appears that this morning large bodies of a fire from behind it. At the same momenta discharge operatives presented themselves in an imposing was made on them in flank from neighbouring bo wel , manner at the Hotel de Ville. Their number which had been forcibly taken possession of by th e rapidly increased, and barricades were soon insurgents; ten national guards here fell victims to thrown up, by tearing up the pavement and their loyalty; their comrades retreated. At the seizing carts and vehicles of every description. The noise of this firing about 100 national guards spent & streets and quays leading to the Hotel de Ville were soon neously advanced to take part in the fight. They barricaded. The movement was next directed towards advanced bravely, but in disorder, on the barricade. the quarter St. Martin and St. Denis. '1 he Boulevards Thee were received bye well-sustained fire, but they there were soon occupied ; the line of omnibuses fired against men sheltered by the barricade, and which run between the Bastille and the Madeleine was within the houses, and they received the fire of their stopped soon after noon, and many of the vehicles adversaries unprotected. Neither were they sufficiently seized and overturned for the formation of the barricades. numerous to succeed in their enterprise. The em eu fi er - s By half-paat onethe troopscollected therein large num- finding their superiority and force, made a sortie to leers including artillery and cavalry, and firing took the number of 300 or 400 on the National Gua r d, who place, but lhavenot yetlearned all the detakle. It is said being thus taken between two fires bad not time to that about forty of the National Guard are killed. form into rank, and they were obliged to dispers e . The insurgents are variously armed, some with guns, But at the same moment a battalion of the second some with clubs, and almost all with knives. legion of the National Guard arrived in good order. FIVE O'CLOCK.—I have made another tont of the They had no orders, but the dead bodies of theatre of insurrection, not without considerable diffi- their comrades were before them, and the fire culty, owing to the streets debouching from the chief of the insurgents continued. They took a de. points of conflict being barred by piequets of troops tided course. Deploying by ranks, and prestating to all passengers. I themselves to the fire of their adversaries, they fired The rappel continues to be everywhere heard, which in platoons. They soon thinned the ranks of the in. verifies the observation I have already made as to the surgents wbo guarded the barricades. Many of the indisposition of the National Guard to tarn out; the fact National Guards were killed or dangerously wounded. is, whatever be the cause, they do not appear, although A strorg detachment of infantry came to support the rappel has been beating now for close six hours. them. The action on the part of the assailants became The regular troops and Garde Mobile cover the energetic, and soon the National Guards and t h e thoroughfares in every directiox. An additional soldiers of the line carried the barricades at the paint force of artillery has just been sent up to the Bouve- of the bayonet, entered the houses that had been 00. lard St. Denim. cop i e d by the ementiers„ and drove out the insurgents. . . . • . . At this time large forces arrived. A wrong column under the command of General Lamnrici,irc, came by the Boulevards by forced march. L was composed of a battalion of the 14th of the line, of the Guard Mobile, and a squadron of lancers. Thi' s'ru gg l e was ended, but it cost dear; about 13 dead of the National Guard were carried away. Another repo:t says, that the first movement of the insurgents took place at the Bastille as early as nine o'clock. From thence this assemblage, consisting of about 600 or 700, marched on the Boulevards to the Porte St. Martin, mei the Porte St. Denis, crying, " A bas l'assemblee Nationale ! A has Lamartinel A bas Ledru Rollin! A bag Marie! Vive la Repub:ique democratique et socials!" At 10 o'clock they commenced barricading at the Portes St. Denis and St. Martin, about 2,000 percus arriving by the Faubourgs bearing standards of the ateliers nationauz. At their bead were coon briga diers, who could be recognized by their blue mps, with gold bands. There were also among them men bearing the uniform of the Republican Guard. As soon as they arrived at the Porte St. Denis they began to tear up the pavement and the iron bare of the rail way leading to the Rue do Ciery they also broke the drum of one of the drummers of the Bth Legion, who was beating the rappel. The drummer only escaped by taking refuge in the Restaurant de l'oll de Bmuf, on the boulevard Bonne-Nouvelle. At 10 o'clock they seized an omnibus which commenced a barricade t the Porte St. Dents: two • • - at . Porte St. Denis; two gentle men's cabriolets and a porteur d'ean's dray were aftewards taken and served for a second barricade ; before No. to on the boulevard Bonne•Nouvelle they made a third bath e ade. At the same time, on the same boulevard, before the Rue Mazagran, in the barricades, were seen many children and women; the latter were very animated. The men of the barricades went into the houses and demanded arms; they broke in the doors of the houses Nos. Os and 100, Rue de Clery, and did the same every where where they refused to open them. At half-past eleven the fusillade began on the Boule vard St. Martin. There w, re only a few detachmehts of the national guard. :.t twelve o'clock the national guard debouched by the Rue de Clery. A smart fusillade took place. M. R oger(du Nord), ex-deputy, arrived alone on horseback' in the uniform of a diet de bataillion" of the national guard. Some men wished to disarm him and force him from his horse; he resisted bravely, ar rested a man, and called the national guard to his aid. Roger showed great courage ; a man held a pistol to his head, who was killed at his feet. At this mo- meat the fusillade began at different points at once; three national guards were killed at the barricade Mazagran, and their bodies remaining on the Vale yard they were soon stripped by the men of the bar ricades. During the forenoon crowds of met in blouses sta tioned themselves noiselessly at the corner of the crooked and narrow streets of this quarter, without uttering a cry or shewing any banner as soldiers who are acting under orders and who execute the m. Spite of the agitation of yesterday the impression was that no extensive plot was formed, end the Palais de Justice was the rendezvous, as usual, of the men of business. The courts were open. The palais was protected as the day before by a battalion of the Garde Mobile, who had received express orders not to quit their post, and to defend it come what might. Strong pie queta were placed at the gates. About two o'clock sinister rumours began to circulate. It was known that barricades had been commenced at the corner of the Rue Planehe-Mibray, celebr, ted in the annals of Parisian insurrectionreand that many of the armourere shops had been pillaged on the quay. The stealthy agents we spoke of began the pillage as if they had been executing some order. At the same time the rappel, which was being beaten in the city was heard ist some distance. An incident tilled the Salle des Pea Perdue with tumult. A man, "en blouse," attempted to disarm an officer of the Garde Mobile. He was arrested, as well as aaother, who wan tearing up the pavement in the Rue de is Bardlerie. These facts induced the cloreng of the courts. From the top of the staircase of the " Perron et'llonneur," a crowd was seen in the Roe Constantine, and soon two barricades were constructed; bound by their orders, the Garde Mobile could not prevent this. Shots were heard in the direction of Notre lame; an infamous attack was made there. Some soldiers of the line were stationed, resting on their arms on the Petit-Pont. Considerable groups were formed round them, std some of the men com posing them fired on the soldiers ; four la ere killed and many were wounded; but before the troops had recovered from their surprise, the mur derers had got away in the crowd. Orders were now issued, and the Garde Mobile cleared the Place du Palais. At the same time battalion of the National Guard debouchcd on the Quay. The barricades of the Rue Constantine and ncighbourng streets were carried. At two o'clock the quarter was in possession of the troops. At three o'clock the city was the theatre of new disorders. A column of about 300 persons formed on the Place Dauphine, under the command of a person advanced in age, well known in the quarter, and who had organ ized the movement of the 15th May. Many persons of the ex-Garde Republicaille, in uniform, but without arms made part of the body. After having drunk many bottles of beer at the cafe, which is at the corner of the Place, they announced their intention of going to the Assembly,: and they began their march, crying "Viva la Republique democratique." It seems this column had not much success. It soon returned, and dispersed on the arrival of the National Guard. A barricade had been erected on the Pont Bt. 3licheL A red flag was planted there. This barricade was ear ied by the National Guard. Partial conflicts took place along the quays. The people endea‘oured to disarm some soldiers, and fired on the officers. About six o'clock tranquillity in some sort apivared to be restored here, but the fight still continued be tween the insurgents, entrenched on the kft back, and the defenders of order. At three o'clock, General Cavaiguac, having by his side the representative of the people, M. Caussidiere, zed followed by his staff and a squadroa of dragoons, went down the Boulevards—he was saluted by uni versal acclamations on all parts. M. Arago, a member of the executive power. left the Luxembourg at Use same time. lie was at toe head of a strong detachment of the national guard, of the mobile guard, and of the troop, of the line, and had two pieces of artillery. He presented himself before a barricad,2 erected at the corner of the Rue Neuve Soufflot, and of the Rue St. Jacques; he there pronounced some words of concilitaion, which caused the barricade to be abandoned. M. Arago was saluted I ever thei wer The the Vs evi Z E WI