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

. -trZer-z s ..r_iii Li 27 ` ti e- HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.— OTPRO the Puked DZVONEIIIIRE, Preeident of the Hoe enatral sieley, has tinily da, idol the ground. of Chiswick house to b , „ w eed f,ir the racer thin of the sPitors to the WMetY a gardens at the pas lAlllULT l tn i, u , • '- _%OM tbe °raki , of Fellows of the Nutlet, only it hls .. offiree, 'arm Ss., or at pie swath to the afternoon of .1 els 12 at 7. 6d. seal, hut then too Ml] to mice , acacia by Pciloss if Ott: Soda,. Hut re,yed,o4,, gen, or residents in the oituary, oho will forward their meet- In b oons to the Vine Secretan. 21. Itihent street, before the day o i ng , nay obtain from that °dicer authority to procure tickets on Ws WOR tickets limed is Behamisteeet oh the day of aubl. with cannon. The bridge of Notre Dame bad to be swept by cannon, arwell as the Quai auz Pleura. A house of business, six stories high, called " Ia Belle ._:7liniere, -.. on this yam; , was osmoiishsil by cannon balls. It had been taken possession of by the Moor- gents. The Cite was cleared at the time that the Pantheon was taken. At six o'clock last night, by the reduction of the Place Lafayette, the Clue St. Lame was isolated ; and doubtless the outer bulwarks of the Faubourg St. Antoine are by this time in the hands of General La moriciere. _ . ~ICE of ROYAL AORI CULTITRAL COLLEGE OFFICE RIIHOYED TRIP DAY kf. lA, KING WILLIAM-ST:ACT. CHARING CROSS. PHILIP BOWER. DemAss7 ROYALnuRIGULTURAL COLLEGE Cirtmerater. Patamt-11.11.11. PRINCE ALBERT. 1.111111010.1,,/ CorSCIL—R i r lion. Earl BATHURST. VIVV.PIOII.IIIII.—It t Illou Earl DUCIE. PoIICIPAL—John Wilton, F. R.S.E. F. 0.8., ke. AND MA,Tell—ltil•. O. ' W. Tandy, Y.A. &cue e MASTZZ—John 8. Moreland. CIL itto MINT PRO/WM.IM Agtieulture—John r.a.5.r.., Cheu thlry —John Myth, MI) Haan, and 0.404ry —James Buckman. P.O.R. v e terinary . Proctioi—John Robiretea, 8. Mathentaties 51111 atural Philosophy—Rev. 0. M. Tandy, M.A. Praanal tiunerlug and Engineering—Jolut 8. Moreland. G.E. OHJa - ra. The object of this Irittlintion to pnyrlde such T h e of beau° {ton ob it he mutt wee' to the practical fanner. The benefit, to be dined by the agriculturist from *Judicious application t‘f ncientitic foneation arc hemming mom and more catonwrely acknowkdged, .bit e the onen. of obtaining Uut. infonnation—lf, Indeed. it can be obtained al AIL without for the time mai/king • due attention to the practotl operation,. of linghandry —arc .t Yentiered and reedy as to he within the reach of very few. Thu College course of inytructi.n Le con ducted ea a otamicr. flat, while the etudent is well bawd In the prinApe. of each adence. It. relation. with la nk are in weirall fr.:114.4 upon wad explained. and their practical &mineral= thown. r a , pondhl In the operations of the t iale-e fano. The theoretical ant practical tiltin g tea go hand in hand, and the whole le combined with ybantagt, oegiate lit ortior of the Comicil, PHILIP BOWES, Seactray. London .dice, N. King William Area, Charing-m.s. At eight o'clock this morning a miment of the ltne marched up the Boulevards, preceded by a body of cuirassiers, protecting some pieces of artillery and howitzers, and were loudly cheered from the windows. HALF-PAST 9 O'CLOCK. —A large body of National Guards are marching towards the Assembly. General Cavaigase has published the following proclamations: To THE GARDE NATlONALS.—Citizens,—Your blood will not have been shed in vain. Redouble your efforts, respond to my appeal, and order, with your assistance and with the co operation of your brethren oft he army, will be re-established. —Citizens,—lt is not only the present, it is the future wel fare of France and of the republic which your heroic con duct is to secure. Nothing can found itself—nothing @dab halt itself without pain and meri6ce. Volunteer soldiers of this intelligent nation, you have fully compreh, nded this. Have confidence in the chief who commands you. Rely on him as he can rely on you ; force, united to reason, to intelligence, to good sense, to love of country, will trample over the enemies of the republic and of social order. What we all desire is a firm, wise, and honest government, securing the rights and liberties of all ; strong enough to de feat all personal' ambition, and calm enough to thwart all the intrigues of the ecemies of France. That government you will have; for with you, and with your entire loyal and sympathetic co-operation, a government can effect every thing. (Signed) General CAVAIONAC.—J one 24, 1848. To THE ARMY,—Soldiers,—The safety of the country sells for you. The war which you are now carrying on is a dis tressing one. But console yourselves, you are not the segns sore ; this time, at least, ynu have not been made the sad instruments of despotism and treason. Courage, soldiers, imitate the wise and devoted example of your fellow citizens ; he faithful to the laws of honour and of humanity. Be faithful to the republic. To you, to me, one day or the other—perhaps to-day—the fate may be in store fur us to die for it. Let it to instantly if there were a fear of our surviving the republia.—Cavaserta.o.—June 24, 1848. To THR INSURGENTS.-111 the DIME of the National As sembly. Genital Cavaignae delegated with the executive power. Citizens , You think that you tight in the into rest of the working classes, but it is spinet them that you combat ; it is on their heads alone that will fall all the blood that will ba shed if the struggle be prolonged ; the future fate of the republic, the triumph of which we all wish to secure, will be endangered. la the name of the country stained with blood—in the name of the Republic which you are destroying—in the name of that labour which you demand, and which has never been refused you, deceive the hopes of our common enemies, lay down your fratricidal arms, and know that the government, if it is not ignorant that there are criminal instigators among you, is also aware that there are many brethren whn ere only led away fur the moment, and whom it now recalls into the arms oldie country.—The chief of the executive power, CAVAIONAC.—June 24, 1848. The insurgents bad barricaded themselves in the large clothing establishment of the Belle Jardiniere, from which they could only be dis lodged by bringing cannon to bear on the house and knocking it down. About 40 were made prisoners. They next got possession of the hospital of the Hotel Dieu, on which cannon was also brought to bear, by which the armed force gained possession of it and the adjoining houses. On the Place Maubert, after a combat of two hours, the insurgents were driven out, and took refuge at the top of the Rue St. Victor. The troops followed, and kept up a fire on them. In the Faubourg St. Marceau the insurgents defended their barricades with great obstinacy. At this point the women threw boiling oil and water from the windows on the troops. In the Pantheon fifteen hundred of the insurgents had barricaded themselves, and to dis lodge them it was necessary to plant cannon and break in the doors. This attack lasted for an hour and a half, when a breach was made and the national guards and the line entered amidst a shower of balls, and made the insurgents lay down their arms. From the church of St. Severin the insurgetllli were dislodged by the Garde Mobile, commanded by Gen. Darcosme, who fell dangerously wounded. A formidable barri cade was erected on the Place de la Bastille, which was resolutely defended. Gen. Lamoriciere sent for reinforcements, but they could not be immediately sent him, and the attack was postponed until to-day. The streets are rigidly interdicted. It is hardly possible to get from one door to another. It is said that there will be another hard day's fight ing. M. Senard has, however, announced to the assembly that it will be over in a few hours, and that General I)uvivier and General Lamoriciere are making considerable progress. The sitting of the Assembly yesterday, which was suspended at half-past tour o'clock was resumed at a little after six o'clock, when the President announced in general terms that reports received left no doubt that victory would soon be complete on all points. He would therefore advise a suspension until 8 o'clock, which was accordingly agreed to. At 8 o'clock, the sitting being renamed, M. Badaud-Lerivicre rose to make a communica tion from General Lamoriciere, whom he had met at the Passage de I'Opera, and who demanded rein forcements. At this moment the representatives of Amiens arrived, with two or three battalions of National Guards of that town. They marched to the Chateau d'Eau, where a sharp fusillade was going on in two adjacent streets. M. Ilabaud stated, on the authority of a superior officer, M. Dumeril, that the left bank of the Seine was now entirely free; on the right ba , ,k the events of the Porte St. Denis were terminated ; that the sixth arrondissement desired to capitulate ; that the Boulevard Beaumarchais presented no difficulty ; and that for Sunday there remained only the Faubourg St. Antoine and a part of the Marais. The President announced that the Faubourg St. Jacques and the Faubourg St. Marceau were completely conquered. General Brest had sent to say that the barricades of the Rue Mouffetard were taken. In that quarter there has been much laxity on the part of those charged with the repression of diecrder. All was going on well at the Hotel de Ville. General DCh vivier had not been able to produce as effective results as could be desired, owing to the difficulties he had to encounter. The third column, under General La morici.':re, had great difficulties to meet; but wherever there was an engagement success was decided. The Faubourgs St. Denis, St. Mar tin, and Poissoniere, had been cleared up to the barriers, where, however, there were still some barricades. He had the pleasure to announce that General Korle's wound was very alight. Having highly eulogised the conduct of all the forces, he proceeded to announce that the Church of St. Vin cent de Paul and the Barrier Poissoniere bad been cleared. He announced the arrival of the National Guards of Claremont, Poissy, Chatoo, Bougeval, Nlontesson, Ruart Senlis, Meaux, Melun, Meudon, Pentoise, &c. - A member announced that the wound of General Lafontaine was slight; he added that in the Church of St. Severiu a child was taken with 10,000 f. in gold on his person. At ten o'clock the members adjourned to seven next morning. PARIS, SUNDAY, 11 A.M. At five o'clock this morning the "generale" again sounded in all quarters. Regiments of the line, in fantry and cavalry, continued to arrive from the de partments. At six several legions of National Guard from the provinces marched into Paris. The quarter of the capital around the Chamber and the Tuileries is literally covered with troops, who bivouack in the streets and places. The Place de la Concorde and Champs Elysees present the aspect of a camp. The insurgents have now collected in those quarters of the faobeurgs which are beyond the canal St. Martin, and in the upper part of the Faubourg Poissoniere. Every house in La Villette and IA Chapelle is converted into a fort, and every window is a loop-hole. The number of regular troops in Paris last night was 9 5,000. To-day, by the arrivals from the de partments, they are increased to 30,000. All appeals to the insurgents to spare the lives of their families and those around them by a surrender having failed, notwitutanding the most indulgent offers, it is decided to-day to resort to extreme means of suppression, which will, unhappily, be attended by much greater loss of life. A hundred and twenty pieces of cannon, including a large portion of heavy ordnance, are prepared for this day's work, be sides mortars, howitzers, and grenades. It is In tended to attack house by house, to batter them with cannon, and to throw shells on the roofs and grenades at the windows. The engineers are now reported to be employed in mining the houses where the insurgents have taken refuge, the staircases of which have been destroyed. Nothing can be worse than the present aspect of things. Several thousand prisoners have been taken among the insurgents; many of them were immediately shot. AT tho Annual Oeneral Court of the ROYAL Aunt CU LTV UAL COI,LIM, held on the 6th of June. ISM, The Right Mn. Earl RA the Proddent, in the chair, The Report of t Council fur the plot year wae read. aduPled. and ceder& to le poin t e d for eircuLatlon witong.t the ritereholdore. The forgomeal of te Oincil to ralio the fee for In nt.lenta to Cio ut,tudent. h f:.to i per ermine, was adopted. e and the Council Worn emir nrerel to art thereon. Mr. Sow?. M.S., and Mr. El-her liolho. having retired from tho Council, wore replaced by Sir Robert Threctunortott and the Rev. Alen. Ilustahle. Unethinl the Council being hallotted oat were re-elected. A vote of thank< 111:1.5 paced to the lion. Mr. Baihurd for Ms valu able pre•clit of a for the oak.: tr• wer, and another to the Peed dent. Vice. Provident. Auditor.. Truve.uvri. and Cutounl for their attein• lion the Imoduag of the tualitution during the lad yew. rabbi,W SR. fteergensr London-Oka, Ring Williamwtreet, Charing w, June N. tem. - - - - - - HE GREAT NOR'CR ERN RAILWAY COM PAN Y —The Dirt,Ynr. arc prepare , ' to receive TENDERS for bone on mortgrme for .1111. of Cam wet upwaribi, and for any period not Iwo than three. and not exceeding wren, yaws, at 5 per milt, per annum luterevt to be paid half yearly. by coupour, at Marv. Smith. Payne. and Smith.. bunker., Loudou.—Luitua elgy he effected tor &inns ot lc. than Ea/O. i y untier willing to bear the extra not of the :tamp. Hy enter. J. It. MUIVATT, Secretary. Companya Ofikeri. Meerwarn %beet, Loudon, June 8. 184,1. MTSSRS. WILLIAM LAMOND and Co., railway i.bare auctioucen, re -Tactfully bar to Inform their friends tub( an tht i t i ba t catbe w i u tti u ly to Al , :Art 912 , 1 4. 1 ,1 a1 gu l s k. of awl all other ,haraw nail property. Sloe,. L. aiel C. also further an nounce that their public vale of railway Aare. , take. place eiery parlay. at I active, at tic Ilan of Ciataneree,Tlirt.alowile i.creet, Lon. eau; to their Melees at which place all favours are requested to be aildrerel. —Threadneedle-4mA. London. Jag. 1, Ida. . ..... ______ rilliE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. — The blab eitlmate formal by the public. during the 12 yearn WILLIAM N. date RIPPON and 111*KTONI chemically purified mat:ral ha. been before It (made into every useful and orna mental article LL pally ornle in sneer, ina.e-aitig, a. it doe., the chew. toretie purity and durability of silver, int., I:est...nee the de leterion. ennpound. of " Albata Plate." " Berlin Siker," and other so etllat .utntitutcs; they are at bet but bad luntotions of the genuine uncles manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle Threaded King's Table Spoons and Forks, full du, per Patton,. Pattern. Pattern. dozen Desert ditto and ditto, ditto 1,0 ditto and ditto, ditto b. OA. 11s. OE In.. ad. GrayF ditto .... ... . ... . ... . .. 3s. On. 0,1. TM. N ICE EL ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER, Intnalueed and made only by WILLIAM S. RTON thee RI PPON and BURTON), when plated by the patent process of Maar.. lakington and Co.. Is beyond all compareen the very tam article, next to iiterling sil.er, that can be employed as such either or-chilly or orna mentally. In the lengthened and incre.t.ing pinelarity of the material itelf, and the high character of the method of platinf. the public Imre guarantee that the article. sold by W. N. Burton land by him .nlyi aro, it regard- NM', iminevambly butAirior to what eat be supplied at any other hotoa, chile by no passible VA can they be dLtlnguished hot" red elver. Piddle. Threat King s. T.= Spoons per dozen .......... ltis. .. are. Gernert Manna ~. ..... 30s. .. .. 62x. Table Fork. „ Table c lone . 70.. 7 6 5. Tea and coffee sets, waiter, crindleeleks, to., at proportionate prices. All hind. of re.plating done by the intent proem. Petailed cambium:A with eases, ings. ae well as of veery ironmongery artli4c, 'cut per pt.t, free. WILLIAM S BURTON'S (tate RIPPON and BURTON) Bleck of general Furnishing Ironmongery Is literally the target in the world. and es no !montage eau ho emptied to glee a correct idea of it variety and extent, pumbaers aro Invited to call and hauled lt.-30, Oxford erect corner of N eemansareeth and No. 1, Negrathastreet. Established in Wells-street. 107°. ALWAYS to have OLD GILT FRAMES free from fly mods and equal to new In luotre, curtain Dolan and other ormolu Mil lacquered work frtob arid beautiftu, gold and Ulver Nate of the bight t arid moot oplendld twdldb, albeta and other Imita tion.; of Aver really like Alter. and much worn coppery plated re Ulreoed and re-toil ithed. all In feet made new, L. only to um V PTONIC PAM , . N GOLD DETERGENT, is. bd., sod their L Elt PLATING, to. per bottle, corrippitlinis vomiefful In effect, little In oco•t. and no trouble to tow.—Sold by Barclay. Vturiogdoo Smith, 1.17, Flock Area: Edwards, St. Paul's: Sutton, Bow Church; Iteerdia Cheapoide; b elle. Long sere; Cbmhorn ead TollYer. hernao ll . Manger, end Ihumay, Oxford-Arcot ; by the trade In Oe 7 oehti; an.! upt". sail Co., 24, Peotourlllubill, New-rand, oppoolto Peatoaoitreet. of wool. trial rambles may be bad ;math.. _ CHILI)REN'S HAIR.—The balumie prop erties of ROWLANDS' MACAORAR OIL nourish Use ein its mhryo state, aocclecate Ito growth, sustain It In maturity, and con Untie the posoe.slon of healthy vigour, silky softness, and losurlons re dundancy. to the period of human life. Genial end purifying. Ors nil all scurf and Impurity, and render, the one of the tine coop UMIC,Ve.I"/ • BC,Mre of spurious Imitations! The genuine article hio the words • Itoff LA N ACASAAR OIL oar the wcapper.—Prlce3e. id.. in family bottles INnal to four *mall 1,10 s. CA, and double that sire, :110. per bottle. Add by the proprietors, at 20, flagon-garden, Loudon, and by all chcnitids and perfumer , . BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE. — Wane the hair Is becoming thin. and falling off, the only effectual remedy, besides ohavhog the hcad. Is the use of the two above named articles, a ol alternately, the botanic water to canse the rooto from scurf and as lmulnit and the hcar's gnaw as s as ourbdier. If any further eridence woo required of the virtues of bear's crease for reno vating anIjOIRCITiI); the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity woad, and the lem,qh of hair obtained by tome of the North American Indians, would be a sufficient answer. —ItOSS and SONS, 119 and lne. Bishop. indestreet, London, who first Introduced the we of hear'. grease In title country, and who fat and kill the animals, miommend the paddle to purchase none other but with their USIIICs and address printed on the pet. or the chance, are their obtaining a srsirinuo article. FOURTEENTH VOLUME of PUNCII is NOW BEADY, prkro hunlmmely bound to cloth. containing upwards of Fire If undul Ortssinal ArUcles, In Pram sad Ver., and Four Hundred En,....rsi nn Wood. the convenience of persons ...Mimi to V. couplete sets of tbk popular Work, an edition is pub.hed of the first. Twelve Volum., handsomely bound, in Six, with gilt ode., price .S 4 Ds. Them may be procured through =7 boo.eller. On tbe 3 0 th of June 0111 be published. price 25., with numerout Violent-lona on steel and woxl.lParts 19 and ::0 leompletin; the '"r of VANITY FAIL By W. M. Ti• IrESIAT. kuthor of "Mr, Perkin, " The E•noh Paper," Lc. kc. • • VANITY FA IR, complete In one A Mime. price lu, handsomely bound In clutl. enll be publiMed early In JulyLon.hm PuNlytted at the " Punch Office, N 3, FlootAtreet. Now relay at all the Ithraden. A NEW NOVEL By G. P. E. JAuss, ESQ. 3 v 01.., mat Bro. A WHIM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.- A NnsaL P. I. Jame, FAA" author " IleldelaCTlL" g . hrepinother." &e., le., 3 rola" lo.t ere. Loud.: William Taut and Co.. Pancras-hoe, Chesp.l.lc. WHAT TO EAT, 1)ItINIC, AND AVOID; Ith Diet Tablea for all Complainta. By R. J. Cetvgavett. M.D. M.R.C.S.. L.A.O to toque perfect dige4tlon, tranquil fecllngn, n good n: t, a clear brad, and a contented mint. By an ohtereance of the Inqructloni, herein meta/not the foeb4c. the neri othly delicate, *run to the moat ahattered coerriltutlon. may WM , e the created anonot of t4,p4ml happirum, atom reach In health the latent period of life allotted to man. To be had sherwond. 23, Paternoder-roor : carra/ho, 147. Fleet rtreell. Mann. 1 , , Coroblll ; Nhon, Vital Strand : or direct from the author, 10, Aran place, RegeelectMot. NEWS FROM PARIS. PROGRESS OF TILE INSURRECTION. In another page will be found news from Paris, with details of the insurrectionary movement in that city up to a late hour on Saturday evening, to which we append intelligence since received. PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING. The following are some further details of the fight ing of yesterday : The contest near the Northern Railway was most desperate. The head-quarters of the in surgents are supposed to have been the Church of St. Severn], situate in the quarter St. Jacques, near the river. The fortress and citadel was the Faubourg St. Antoine, occupied and barricaded throughout, extending on one side from the Temple, taking in the Faubourg St. Martin and the Place Lafayette, close , to the Northern Railway and the Clog St. Lazare. On the other side the insurrection was in the quay ters St. Marcel, St. Victor, and the lower part of the quarter St. Jacques. Paris was thus lapped in a large semicircle by a line of fortifications. Masters of the church of St. Severin, of the Bridge St. Michel, and of the avenues to the bridge of Notre Dame, they came to the Hotel de Ville, and they established themselves in the Church of St. Gervais. If the in surgents could have come down from the Temple side the Hotel de Ville wou'd have been placed between two fires. The Clue St. Lazare was fortified so as to be rendered almost impregnable. It was protected by immense barricades, and the insurgents were Intrenelied :in an hospital now erecting. This post was connected with advanced works extending to the heights of the Faubonrgs St. Denis, St. Martin, La Chapelle, La Villette, the Temple, the quarter called Popincourt, and the Faubourg St. Antoine. There was great slaughter here. The National Guards arrived from Poissy and Pontoise drew up before the barricade of the Clos St. Lazare, and at the first fire 50 of them fell. The Pantheon the insurgents defended with four pieces of cannon. They had also seized the College Henry IV. behind it, and this church was the key of the position extending through the Quarter St. Jacques to the church of St. Severin. According to the Sier/e, there are 1,500 National Guards lying &ad in the church of St. Severin, who fell is the slaughter at this spot. The Church St. Gervais, immediately behind the Hotel-de -Ville, had to be taken from the insurgents JjtITOUSS 570.] LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 26,1848. [THREEPENCE. The vaults of Notre Dame, the Louvre, the Tuileries, and the Assembly, are filled with them. To-day will be the crisis; the result can hardly be doubted —it will either be submission or extermination. All circulation through the streets is interdicted, except to such as are armed as National Guards, or those who bear passes, or servants going for the necessary articles of provisions. All the shops are closed, except those where articles of food are sold, and of these the doors only are opened. The pertelecocheres are also'genei ally,closed ; - vehicles from the Pompom Funebres are seen passing everywhere, to carry away the dead. Never was such a spectacle witnessed as Paris presents this morning, except in the case of towns menaced with storming. I have just made a promenade, and find the streets nearly deserted, except by the military. ' Soldiers who had been up during the night, worn out with fatigue, are extended sleeping on the footways. On the Piece de la Concorde, which is covered with cavalry and artillery, the men aro generally dis mounted, and lying on the asphalte, taking their breakfasts. Waggons are seen bringing provender fur the horses, which are tied round the fountains and round the obelisks, and to the lamp-posts. The Champs ElysiTs are converted into a vast camp ; artillery are planted on the quays, and guns are pointed from the vestibule of the Cha mber.i Members of the Assembly,. distinguished by their tri coloured scarfs, are seen in groups of ten or twelve, patrolling the streets. I learn from some of these, that whenever they peas between the Chamber and. the Hotel de Ville, they rever fail to be fired upon by insurgents from the windows in the latter quarter. Although, as I have stated, the number of regular troops in Paris, even with the accession of the ar rivals to-day, will not exceed 30,000; the number of National Guards is incalculable; they have never ' ceased arriving since dawn this morning from the departments, and the shouts which welcome most of them are audible while I write these lines. The Place de la Madeleine and the Rue Royale are now coveted with troops. The journals of Paris have not been able to appear to-day, except in single leaves, and even these in limited numbers. The line of telegraphs has been everywhere broken ; this has seriously retarded the arrival of troops from the departments. Government has been obliged to organise a service of estafettes to carry its orders to a distance. The church of St. Sulpice is said to be in the power of the insurgents, who have a piece of cannon there. Up to last night there arrived in Paris the National Guardsof Versailles, Chatou, Beauvais, Montmorency, Bougival, Roadie, l'untoiae, Amiens, Meudon, Saint-Cloud, Marne, Rambouillet, Sera* Meulan, Nanterre, Orleans, Rouen, &c. I am forced to send these despatches, as I have been for the last two days, by a special courier. Th 4 Northern Railway Station is shut up, and the rails between Paris and Enghien torn up. At Enghien, however, the railway service is continued to Boulogne, so that I trust tho despatches I mat last night will have arrived at tho usual time. An irruption from the operatives of Lyons and other manufacturing towns is feared. LATEST PARTICULARS FROM PARIS. CONTINUATION OF THE STRUGGLE. PARIS, SVNDAY, 5 P,Sf. It has been extremely difficult to-day to obtain correct information of what is going on. No one is permitted to move through the principal thorough fares without a pass, and these passes are limited to specified points. lam therefore compelled to supply you with very scattered and unconnected details of the day. The general aspect of Paris is the same as I have described it yesterday, except that the liberty of pass ing from place to place is interdicted, which gives an appearance of utter desertion to the streets. It is forbidden to close the external jalousies of the windows, or the internal shutters, or to open the windows themselves. This measure is adopted to prevent persons firing from the windows on the troops. Orders are given to prevent persons from standing at the doors or windows. All political placards are interdicted. This morning fighting took place at the Garden of Plante. _ . . A report has reached me that the insurgents who were in possession of the Halle aux Vins have poisoned the wines, with e.e view of destroying the troops and the National Guard. The delay allowed the insurgents in the Faubourg St. Antoine to surrender having expired without any reply, the operations immediately commenced. The first barricade was vigorously attacked and car ried, but nut without considerable slaughter on the side of the assailants. Colonel Baynaud, of the 48th Regiment, of the line, and several other officers, were killed. General Boquet, of the Engineers, arrived at the Place de la Bastille at 12, with the firemen and a battalion of sappers. Some houses were in an instant blown up, and several barricades thus turned were captured without loss. On some points the insurgents had dug trenches, against which the artillery was un available. They fired from within, and, on the approach of the troops, escaped through passages opened in the cellars of the houses. A large body sallied from the suburb towards noon, entered the island of St. Louis, and formed a barricade on the Pont des Tournelles, which was undergoing re pairs. They were there kept in check by troops sta tioned in the wine stores on the opposite side, and were actually placed within two fires. The en closure of St. Lazare was re-occupied in the morn ing by the insurgents, who carried away ten small pieces of artillery belonging to the Chateau Rouge, which they loaded with stones and pieces of broken bottles. On the Quay de la Megisserie some ruffians fired from a window on a battalion of troops of the line, and escaped by a back door in the street. Others were, at the same time, erecting a barricade close by, in the Rue de Bethizy ; but a patrol of Na tional Guards dispersed them, and they fied, throwing their arms in the streets. A battery of artillery had been placed on the hill of Montmartre, and measures were adopted to prevent the insurgents from gaining possession of that important position. On the south side of the river the insurrection was completely quelled. The insurrection loses ground on the north side. M. Floeon announced that Paris is abundantly sup plied with provisions. At two o'clock it was announced that a resolution had been taken by General Cavaignac to bombard Montmartre. Several places in the Clos St. Lazarc and its environs were set on fire by the insurgents. At one o'clock firing was taking place in the Rue St. Denis; at the passage du Grand Corf shots were fired from the windows of the houses. The President of the National Assembly, at its sitting to-day, anuouncedthat the left bank of the Seine was completely in the hands of the military, but it was afterwards stated the island of St. Louis was in the hands of the insurgents. It is said to have been ascertained that the number already killed is upwards of 6,000 persons. M. Lagrange attempted to go to the insurgents, for the purpose, as he said, of inducing them to lay down their arms, but the National Guards refused to allow him to pass. The office of the Minister of Commerce has been searched by the authorities, and 30,000 f. in gold removed. The firing is going on without intermission, and they are undermining the Clos St. Lazarre, with the intention of blowing it up. The sitting of the Assembly was resumed at half past three, when, a member ascending the tribune to give an account of fresh successes on the part of the National Guard, M. Duclerc rose to condemn the too congratulatory expressions of the speaker, saying that on both sides the fighting had been carried on with but too much obstinacy and courage. An explosion or cries of " Order " and " Vive la Garde Nationale." M. Duclerc then said he only meant to express his deep regret for the effusion of blood. de Larochejacquelin regretted the rumours which had been spread amongst the insurgents, as to the disposition towards them of the National As sembly, and he supplicated its members to give an open denial to the words attributed to Malheur aux rainew." These words were followed by a scepe of extraordinary tumult in the Chamber, and M. de Larochejacquelin was obliged to leave the tribune. M. Ducoux ascended the tribune, and said that he was the bearer of moat satisfactory news. A great number of insurgents had acknowledged their error, and laid down their arms. It was no longer possible for them to hold the barricades, for the engineers had now cut a way from house to hou-e, so that the barricades fell into their hand with facility. Several barricades had accordingly fallen, end there could be no doubt that the affair was rapidly ap proaching an end. Some sharp words ensued in the passages, M. Lunean addressing reproached to M. Louis Blanc. hi. Raynal, who was one of the foremost in repro-- jug the words of M. de Larochejacquelin, was about to came to blows with one of his colleagues, when the would-be combatants were quickly separated, and the sitting was adjourned, de facto, until 5 o'clock. At that hour it was again resumed. 31. Senard r,ad a letter from M. Marrast, announcing the recapture of the mairie or the 2nd arrondissement and the streetssurrounding it. The insurrectionists had made a complete citadel of this quarter, established communications, and put mattresses behind the windows. The troops and Guard Mobile had to lay siege to every ham between the Hotel de Ville and Rue St. Antoine. Their losses were immense. Columns were then marching towards 1 the Place des Vosges, to re-capture the municipality of the eighth arrondissement. The great barricade which had stopped the troops since noon had been captured, and the troops were in possession of the bridge of Damietta. The Faubourg du Temple and the Marais were then the only places in the power of the insurgents. It is positively asserted, that Count de Narbonne, former aide-de-camp of Charles X., and his servant, arrested behind a barricade in the act of di 4tri buting money to the revolters, had both been shot in the gardens of the Luxembourg, by the country National Guards. Forty-four other prisoners were said to have been pat to death on the Place de Greve. The old Municipal Guards have been called to Paris. A great number of them were assembled round the Avembly, anxious to join in the fight. Bills due between the 23rd and 28th are prorogued for 5 days. STATE OF PARIS LAST NIGHT BOULOGNE, MONDAY (Tan DAY),4•3O A.M. The train has just arrived. The struggle was still going on in Paris at .even last night, and the roar of cannon continued in those quarters to which the insurgents were confined. Troops are in full march from all the departments. The Calais National Guard have left for the capital. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITED.—DubIin, 7 ; Waterford, 5; Donagha dee, 1 ; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 2 ; Hol land, 1. Lesoots, June 26. Wind this day at noon, E.S.E., moderate breeze, and dull, hazy weather, with rain. Scamtasterosr, June 23.—The schooner Aurora, of and from Guernsey, to this port, is on shore on the Brambles, but is expected off next tide. LivourooL, June 23.—The Queen Mats, arrived from Calcutta, experienced a severe gale from S.W. on the 21st and 30. h April, off the Cape of Good Hope, in which she was struck by a sea, which carried away stanchions, stove long -1 boat, &c. The tow-ls , at Diana, with the ship Eliza Pirrie, from New Orltans to this port, in tow, ran aground at the English Turn, in the Mivissippi, 30th ult., and carried away the Eliza Pirrie's rudder, which compelled her to put back. BOSTON, June 7. The Mountaineer, three-masted schooner, apparently tight, dismasted and abandoned, was boarded on the 23rd ult. in lat. 37, long. 60 ; her cargo con sisted of cod-fish and lumber; 8 barrels of mackerel, 14 - drums and 14 boxes of cad-fish were taken off by the Mountain. LtveurooL, June 24.—E.5.E. ; 25th, E.—Arrived, 23rd: William Rushton, Laguna; Versailles, Charleston; Olive Branch, St. John's, N.B. 24th, Wyoming, Philadelphia ; Queen of the West, Montezuma, and St. Patrick, New tith, Tapley. and Queen Mab, Calcutta; Jessie Mit chell, Monte Video; Eizabeth Wood, Coaxer, and Alice, Bar badoes ; Ripley, St. Domingo; Auckland, Jamaica; Chao. pi,n, 8.. D. Shepherd, Herald, Sir Cul. Campbel, Ancona, and Arkanium, New Orleans; Kate Hunter, Savanna; Sheridan, De Wilt Clinton, and I. Porter, New York. 25th, Nia. gars (I), railed from Boston 14th inst., Halifax 16th, 16,0001. in specie. Sailed, 23rd Iris, Newfoundland; Osmandi, (it.), Constantinople. 24th: Enterprise and Colonist, Port Philip; Rodrigo, Whampoa ; Governor, Jamaica; Catharine, Santa Martha; Benjamin Heape, Rio Janeiro; Berlin, Philadelphia; Caledonia (it.), Halifax and New York ; William Penn, Halifax; Ann, Pubrico, N.S. ; Union, St. Stephen's N.B. 26th: Wm. Ward, Quebec. OFF THE. NORTH FORELAND, June '2s.—Arrived Robert Small, London, for Bombay; Benjamin Green, Landon, for St. Kitts. OFF MAROATE, June 24.—Arrive3 'Vixen, Port Philip ; British Isles, Berhice ; Eliza, Jamaica. OFF LIVERPOOL, June 25.—Arrived; John Bolton; Jane Glavin. DEAL, June 24.—W.5.W, fresh; 2.5 th, W.S.W., mode rate.—Arrived Camilla, Newfoundland. 24,b, Benjamin B. Greene, Mauritius; Margaret Ann, South America; Bolivar, St. Vincent. 25th, Carib, China; Duke of Bedford, India and Trinidad ; Reward, Ceylon ; Edward, Mauritius; Ellen, Trinidad; Recites, and Catherine Elisabeth, St. Vincent; Casale, Dominica; Codrington, and Meranda, Antigua; Blanche, Jamaica ; Mary Elizabeth, Port-au-Prince; Sophia, Honduras; Anconite, Philadelphia; Indepeodance, and Northumberland, New York. SWANSEA, June 25.—Arrived Arleta, Cuba. 23rd : Underley, Cuba. MtrxuLes, June 24.—Arrived; Haniet, Cuba, with loss of main-top mast. BEAUNIARIS, June 23.—Sailed; Harward, Boston. CIA ;fit, June 24.—Anned Casket, St. Kitt's. BRISTOL, June 24.—Arrived: James Daley, Africa; Amiens, Pernambuco; Maria, Demerara; Jane Evans, Ber bice. Newrowr, June 23.—Sailed : Madonna, Boston. DOTER, June 25.—W., strong.—Arrived, 24th: Carl Adolph, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg, with loss of bowsprit and damage to bows, having struck the pier in entering. PORTSMOPTII, June 24.—W., hard.—Arrived, 24th: Northumberland, New York, and sailed for London; Bom bay, Quebec. 25th: Lola, Guyaquil, for Hamburg ; Swan, Pernambuco, for Cowes; Helena , Porto Bello, for Hamburg. Cowan, June 24.—S W.—Arrived: Donna Maria, Sa vannah; Nonpareil, Havanna& ; Isabella, New York, and sailed, 25th, for —. SOUTHAMPTON, June 25 . .—S.W.—Anived, 24th: Bril liant, Madeira. Sailed, 25th Canton (8 ), Bombay, NEW CRIMINAL STATUTE FOR JERSEY.—A new criminal statute is in preparation for the Island of Jersey, in accordance with the recommendation of the Commis sioners of Inquiry. IMPROVEMENTS AT TIIE BANK OP ENGLAND.— On Saturday a number of workmen were employed at the Bank of England, in the erection of scaffolding, and of a temporary wooden barrier, it having been resolved by the governor and directors to make extensive improvements in the architecture of the edifice. The intention is stated to be that the several fronts should be raised about six feet, with ornamental atone work, according to a design by Mr. Cockerel!, the architect, in order to render the structure more in harmony with the adjoining building. At present it is proposed to commence with the south front, for which a contract bee been taken by Mr. Cubitt. There are rumours that, in consequence of the late disturbances in the metro. polls, one of the objects In view is, by the alterations, to place the Bank in a position so as to be able to resist any sadden attack that might be made on it. THE BISHOP OF MANCHESTER ON EDUCATION. — On Monday tut, according to previous arrangement, a depu tation from the Lancashire Public School Association waited upon the Bishop of Manchester, for the purpose of requesting his lordship to take charge of the petition from Manchester to the House of Lords, in favour of the scheme; and also of conferring with his lordship on the subject. Mr. Lucas in troduced the subject of the interview, snit briefly noticed the main features of the scheme (which has been described in this paper), and the considerations which had led to the formation of the association. When he had finished his statement, the bishop remarked that in the first statement of the petition, • large extension of education is necessru7, he fully concurred, understanding education however in its widest sense as including the development of the religious feelings as well as of the intellectual powers. He also as sented to the second allegation of the petition, condemnatory of the existing provision made by the state for popular edu , cation, and frankly admitted that the existing system is based upon erroneous principles, and that, being repudiated by many religious bodies, it must necessarily be very limper , feet in its operation ; under these circumstances he could not regard it as more than a temporary measure. On the third point, that public schools should be supported by . local rates, and under local management, his lordships opinion was else: ' in accordance with that of the association. Here, the bishop observed, his concurrence with the statements of the petition must terminate. He could not consent to the exclusion of all instruction in peculiar religious doctrines. He believed it was perfectly impossible that any teacher could gain any living influence over the hearts and minds of his pupils if he wee interdicted from communicating with them on the most vitally Important subjects. He spoke himself (he said) from en experience of sixteen years AS en educator; and he re' minded the deputation of the influence which the late Dr. Arnold gained over his pupils by his constant appeals to their religious principles. Admitting that many of the children would elsewhere receive instruction in the doctrines of the denomination to which they belo ng ed, were the deputation and their friends, he uked,prepered to sanction the constant association of young people thus carefully trained, with those who were under no religions influences whatever? These objections his lordship considered fatal to any such scheme of education as that now proposed. Having thus stated his Timm on the plan of the association, the bishop went on to explain his awn opinions on the best mode of effectively pro viding for the existing educational destitution. His lordship observed that inKing Edward's School, at Birmingham, with which he had recently been connected, instruction in the doctrines of the Church of England was given at fixed periods of the week ; but from attendance on such occasions, the children of dissenting parent; were excused. At the same time, his lordship remarked. he had always distinctly stated, that he would never permit himself to be precluded, by the presence of dissenters, from alluding to any religious matter which might present itself in the course of a lesson; he would never intrude such a remark, but at the same time be would go out of hi' way . to avoid it. During the eight years of his residence at Birmingham, he had pupils of almost every sect, and be never received a complaint respecting the nature of the religious instruction given in the school. Now this was a practical proof of the possibility of having a system of education which should he religious without being exclusive. He would provide schools in which instruction should be given on the principles of the Church of England, while dis -enters should be excused from attendance at the dsctrinal lessons; and in places where dissenters were numerous, be would also afford them the means of Riving an education in accordance with their own views.—Mr. Lucas suggested, in reply to the observations of the Bishop of Manchester, that sueh a plan as that of his lordship would only introduce fresh elements of discord into a question which had already excited far too much acrimony, and that it would prove quite imprac ticable—His lordship again alluded to King Edward's School, at Birmingham, and maintained that practical success was • most sufficient answer to a theoretical objection.—The Rev. W. M'Kerrow remarked, that it would be a main object to instil into the minds of the children the great eternal prin ciples of justice, truth, temperance, and charity, re.rpecting which they were all agreed; but dissenters entertained a conscientious objection to the payment ef any taxes to provide for doctrinal instruction.—liis lordship replied that to compel them to do so was not more unjust than to tax the member co the Peace Society far the army estimate.. Men living in eoeietynanwt submit to political necessities. The asenciation admitted that the voluntary system had failed in providing secular instruction for the people, and yet they p-oposed still to trust to it for s - curing for them religious training, which WAS infinitely more important.—A good deal of conversation then ensued respecting the practicability of combined in struction in the general princip!es of religion, and also re specting the position of the dissenters, in which the bishop, the Rev. W. F. Welker, Mr. Lucile, and Mr. M'Kerrow took part. His lordship having again expressed his strong obji ction to any system et education which had not a peculiar reli gious character, and his confident opinion that any attempt to provide fir religious instruction by the voluntary efforts of the different sects would be ineffective, Mr. Bosley pointed to the ease of Holland, where, he observed, • secular system of education prevailed; end the various ministers of religion displayed great activity in providing doctrinal instruction for ' the children.—His lordship objected that in Holland the number of sects was comparatively small; and that, as all who had no strong opinions opposed to the Roman faith called themselves catholics, there was not the large class who had no religious faith which we found in this country.—Mr. Baxley subsequently observed, that ho had had practical ex perience of the working of factory schools, where secular in struction only was gives, and be was convinced that their tendency had been to elevate and improve the children who attended them. The bishop admitted that this might be so. The children thus educated were a small minority who were ride d above the masses of the people, by the in struction which they had obtained; but he questioned whe ther there would be any good result from a great extension of such a system of education, if, indeed, it did not produce mischief —The deputation again urged on his lordship the impracticability of any school system which did not steer clear of sectarian differences. They insisted that there was no disposition on their part to undervalue the importance of peculiar religious teaching, and thst they sought to facilitate the work of ministers arid Sunday.school teachers, by send ing them children fully prepared to receive such instruction. It was observed that his lordship's success at Birmingham was scarcely an argument in favour of any such scheme as he recommended, for very few of the clergy displayed the liberality and furbearance which characterised his lordship. —The bishop repeated his opinion that the scheme was most detective. He admitted that the complaint of • want of liberality among the clergy was to some extent well founded; but he pointed to the settlement of various religious questions within the last twenty years, as showing that right views were spreading; and that therefore there was reason to hope that some batter plan than that proposed by the association might, before long, become practicable. In conclusion, his lordship said that he would gladly take charge of the peti tion, which he would bring under the notice of the govern ment, and support it so far as he could consistently with his own deliberate convictions.—The deputation then thanked his lordship and withdrew. COMMERCIAL dr MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The greatest excitement is caused in the City by the extraordinary intelligence from Paris publist.ed in successive editions of the Daily News. 'fhe effect on the Stock Exchange was to depress the funds. Consols declined to 82Z to 3, and it is matter of general surprise that the fall was not more consider- 1 able. They have now recovered to 83; toy for the open ing. Reduced Threes are 83: to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. We have had some brisk sellers of Consols this morning on specu lation. In foreign stocks the transactions are few and un important. We quote Spanish lower: the Fives, 11 to ; ; the Threes, 21{ to 22. Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, at 13 to 16. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were also in decline, at 42 to 3; the Fours, 631 to 4f. Russian, 88 to 91. Mexican, 15; to 16. Peruvian, 30 to 2. New Oraneda, lower, at 111 to 12i. Brazilian, 64 to 6. The advices from Amsterdam report a favourable market in Dutch stock, owing chiefly to the pur chases for the sinking fund. Russian and Austrian stocks were also in demand at higher rates. Money is reported to be very abundant there. I.I3II.ILinLI FUND:, Bank Stock, 183 91 I 3 per CL Cons. for An., $3l 3 per Ct. Red. /sons.. 831 i 31 per Cents., 841 g 3 per Cl. Cons. Anna, ,but Exchequer 8U1e.3&. to 41s. prtM. Plink:W:l FUNDS. 1 per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 1 per Cent. Grenade adz.. 111 121 it per Cl. wig. Bond.. 58 63 limns& Deferred Ode.. 21 et per Cent. ditto, 30 b 5 per Ct Mexican, 1846, 131 16 Brasilian kids, 64 6 6 per Ct. an 8d.., 305 I C Irig. L N g e. 73 8 Portuguese Oonr. Ilds.. 15 16 6 per Ct Burma Ayres ildk, 20 3 b per Ct, Russ. lids.. 88 81 Ditto Chlilan Its.. 78 91 Ditto Spanish Ms., 11 g Date Columb. Def. 3 per Ct. Spanish Oda., 211 2 Colombian Equador ads_ 14 21 Spanish Deferred B,Ps,- 3 per CL Danish lids.. 63 7 Ditto, Passive lids., 21 3 21 per Bda, 42 3 2 per CL Venezuela Bus., 15 12 4182(3.Dutch Carta., 63111 Venezuela Deferred Bus.. 4 6 COALS.—HaIf-past Two. —Eden Main, 14s. 9d Hasting's Hartley, 155.; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, lac—Ships at mar- RAILWAYS.—The market is very heavy for all kinds of shares ; but few, however, are brought to market. It may be remarked that the mar ket is so badly supplied, that, when " buying in" has been threatened, the doing so is useless, as there is so little stock to be had. The quotations for English shares are all much the same. French shares are only about per share worse in quotations. Boulogne and Amiens have been done at G. SALEB EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday's prime waits found in last page.) Aberdeen, 201 Loh. & 8. Western, 46 Sinaloabam h Oxford In., 22 Do. Thirds, Gi Caledonian, 281 Midland, 961 8 E. Counties, 131 1 Do. 501. Cons. Pref., 71 a Do. New, °oar. 6 per Cent., 3 Do. Cone. Bristol & Bina. Spit E. Lincolnshire, 201 Cent.,ll7 Great Northern, 51 Norfolk, 63 OLSouth.ft West. (lreland),2ol 1 Do. New 201 d Gt. North of England, 230 North British, 21 4 1 Great Western, 83 Is,. 1121•01, 9 Do. Halves, 47 1)0. Qr.. 411 Do. Ore., 14 131 N. Staffordshire, 9 Do. Fifths, 19 Shrews. & Birm., A, 21 Hull and Selby, 971 Shropshire Linton, 1 Lao. and Yorkshire Fifths, 7 South Eastern, No. 3, 141 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 21 Do. Thirds No. 4,51 Do. Preston and Wyre, 331 South Wales, 7 , Lend., Bright., &S. C., 281 91 York, Newcastle , & Ber., 30j 1 ' Lon. & N. Western, 1161 Is Do. (Orig. Newt. & Ber.), 291 Do, Do. New, e } stern, Do. 9 1 1 Ex. No. 1 (York & Newc.), Fifths, 6f Do. 104 M. hB. (B), 8} - Do. No. 2 (N. & B.), 101 1 Saialli and Li 21 Yen. Brixton, & Matlock. 2 Sambre &Meuse ege, , 21 - - ALES, Jane 24. Man., Shoff, & Lin. Qrs., No. 1, 51d Do. Eighths, M. Ils. 3d. d Do. Pref., par N. British Thirds, 24 d N. Staffordshire, 313 d North Union, 291 S. F.. & Dover, 23 Do. No. 4, 61 a Do. do. 31 York, Newc., & Bet. (N. B. ex., No. 3), 1 p Do. (G. 14. IL Put), 1 1 p ......(...........,..... SALES, form 14. Although there was only one meeting on as Stock Ex- tangs, it was unusually productive of business. The " bears" were in force, believing that the decline bad not reached its limit ; and brokers, taking advantage of the impreraion to execute orders which had been lying over, bought pretty freely, at a considerable reduction of prices. Bk., Lan., Fs Chee.J.,7 11-16 d Ranch. & Birm. A ik B Qrs., 11 p Bolton. Blackburn, Clitherce, & Do C Qrs., It p West Yorkshire, A 9 d Man., Sher., & Lin. Eighths, 51 d Eastern Counties, 131 Man., Shef., & Lill. (Grimsby Lan. and York. (321.), 71 d 301.), 22 d Do. W. R. 1.7., 4 d Do. Sher. & Lin., 9 15-16 London and N. Western, 113 I N. titaffordskim, 21 31 d Do. Qrs., New, par 18. E. & Dover, No. 4, 3 1.16 1 d BIRMINGHAM SALES, Jean 24. This market was again a good deal depressed, and, in the face of the discouraging report of the state of the London - • LIVERPOOL 9 Botton,B. C.and W. Yorks. (Guar. 6 per Cent., 81, 21 d Great Northern, 9) d. Great Western, 51 d Lane. k Yorkah. (late M. and L.), 15d lb. Pins), 2 d Do. Fifths (late W. R. V.), 78a. 9d. d L. & N. Western New Qrs., par Do. , S t p Fift Midland, 93 hs Do. Halves, 71 1 d market on the movies, day, and of additional unsatisfactory intelligence from the French capital, prices receded consider ably, though without stock being at all pressed on the mar ket; in fact, there has been scarcely any offering her. for 1131110 time past. North Staffords were done as low as 3 div., but the general feeling is, that tame have been a good deal "healed," inasmuch as the works are proceeding rapiily and satisfset, rily towards completion ; a further portico of the line will, it is said, be opened in August, and the tridAc on that already in work is considerable. N. Stallbrdatdre, Y. d I Shropshire Union, II d Gluons. and Bir. A, IL fa. 9d. d B. Staffordshire, 51 LEEDS BALER, lust 2L The transactions in shares were a little improved in point of extent to-day, yet no improvement in their value took place, prices baring rather a variable decline. Mob., Nott., & Bost- 21.16a&L d Kane., Bux.. & Mat, 31.11a9d. d I. LanesahlteNew, 7/ 7/.164.9d.d N. Staffordshire, 21 S d Do. New Pref. Qr, , 6d. p N. Cooties Uld6ll, 4 d Great Northern, 91 d York &N. /did. Pref., 2/ p Lea. & York. Pref., Is. ed. p - - BRISTOL BALES, Jria Si. The market opened pert' dull, and the alarming accounts from Paris, which were received in late editions of the papers, tended to atop operations. YORK SALES, Jrito 24. Gt. Northern, 31. So. York, Neve., & Ber., No. 2 (labs Gt. North of England New, IS New Ber.), 111 101 Lane. and Yorke. (W. R. U.), 21 1/o. G.N.E. Per., el. Its. 9d. 11 N. British Thirds, 17e. 16a. York andN.Ktd.l- & PRODUCE—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— We are without transactions of importance to report to-day. The uncertainly that attaches to the Sugar duty question is felt inconveniently in the inarket.H The refined Sugar market is very firm, and 556.6 d. is required fzr standard quality.—The public riles advertised for to-marrow consist of Sugar. 460 casks West Indian, 6,600 bags Mauri tius, 5,700 bags Bengal, and 100 bags Madras; Coffee, 100 casks B. P.. 2,500 bass Ceylon, 200 bales Mocha, and 200 bags Padang; Saltpetre,l,4oo bags Bengal; Rice, 2,000 bags. PRICES CURRENT. Basta, per cwt. Derr ram Pigs, No. 1. ... l2 26 0 W. India,ll.P.bwo.36s. °asap. Od 'loops 9 0...9 Yellow &Grey ... 38 0..43 6 Cargo at Cardiff bar 0 O.- • Pm. 43 0...46 0 Swedish ll 10.-12 Mauritius, brown... 29 6.. 36 6 Liam, at per ton. Yellow 37 0...49 6 Pi& best l7 0...17 Fine 43 0...45 0 Milled, Meet l7 10... 0 Bengal & Madras, b. 28 6...32 6 Bare .17 0...10 Yellow 34 0...38 6 Patent shot .. ....... 20 0... 0 White 4O •.A• 0 red or mild= ... 19 0_ • Foreign, brown.-- 27 s_lll 9 Spatter l4 0 . 0 Y4lOll/ .. . ... 83 5...16 II Ons„ oar 162 Rae. gal. 4.p. Grey and 4 . aliire.. $7 6...46 • moo, Besl, - polo l4 le.. 23 Relined, llanibro . .. 38 0-62 0 draw 23 19_24 Lumps 53 6...66 0 brown a yellow.. 22 10.. 23 Conan, ' a Bond. 77 0...78 West India, ord. Sperm Dead Matter 79 0-80 nary 2O 0...25 0 Cad. 25 O._ 0 Good. 36 0... 50 0 South Sea 23 0...25 Pine 59 0...125 0 Olire,Gallipoli,p.ton 44 0... 0 Ceylon, good ordl- Cocoa Nut 43 11.45 nary 3O 0... 31 6 i Seed, Rape, pale, Fine ordinary l4 0... 39 0 per ton 33 0...85 1 Pine 43 0 . 15 0 Linseed 23 0... 0 Mocha, good tollnel6 0... 72 0 Paornuoits, per ewt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter —o94k, lat B9 0..90 nary to tine 35 0... 53 0 4tlis 89 0 90 Sumatra and Pa- atlia 0 0... 0 ding 22 0...28 0 Dublin,let 0 0 ... 0 Taa, at per lb. Limerick, do 6B 0...00 Congo°, eommon- 0 61.,. 0 7 Carlow, tat BB 0-90 Rica, at per ewt. ,st ...... Bengal white 9 6... 12 0 Newry 84 0...68 Cargo 6 6... 8 6 Beef, India, per lava and Manilla 6 5... 12 0 tierce Patna, cleaned .... 15 0.. 18 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0 '`Arolum 2O 0... 23 0 Pork, prime mem— 80 0...85 0 Spinal. Bacon-Pork, Lmrk 180 0...85 • -. Do., Belfaat Bacon, Waterford, per met. 6B 0...76 0 Belfast Lard,Belfast,prkk 1 50 0..10 0 Waterford, do— I Ditto Bladder Atnerisan,duty p 62 0_72 0 Harm, Oa and Lbw, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Vted Os.4d Oa. 121 0 21...0 2 Brasil, dry 0 0...0 0 Drysalted 0 1 ...0 22 Rio, dry 0 3{...0 3$ Lill.la& Velp. dry 0 3} ...0 5 Weit Indiaolry Salted 0 2 ...0 a( FAA India 0 61...0 10 Kips, B. Ayr a, dry 0 0 ..0 0 Roma, dry 0 a -.0 111 8. Arner.llorse, per bide 5 . 8 • PAWN ditto I ... 7 9 Dr 9 Wgi . ..r .: at per ton. ilard ,J C 4 0... 4 5 duras ...... ..... 6 L.. 6 IS Ciimpeiehy 610...7 • hale, 'soaks 5 0... 6 0 Nbausifue, large and eotkl 10 0...13 • 0man...... 9 0-14 • Lima. ... 11 0.-15 • Semen. Red timeless 4 0... 4 1111 3 ... 1 9 RomLeD LLad :opr at ord.o4 per f 21 to 36 per oanl. O.P 9 S ... 3 Jamaica, SO to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4 ... 4 0 Favourite marks 4 6 4 .6 Brandy, let brands S 11 ... 5 11 British epirita, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 Fu:, per ton. Riga, Pa.& £3O 0...35 St. Petersbtug, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch cud Flemish SO 0.-60 Friesland Haim, at per ton. 9t.Petersburg,clomE23 0...29 outshot 1 27 0... 0 half clean Riga, Rhine 32 0... 0 outahot pass Pdanilla East India Soon l3 0.-23 Bombay l6 0...24 Juts at per cwt. Banes 32 0...0 Straits _.-, Coin. in blocks IS 0... 0 laoit, at per ton. BAIII £7 0 XS TALLO W.—No alteration. Petersbnrgh Y. C. on spot, 4,is. ; October to December delivery, 435. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 611. more. POTATOES.—SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDY, June 26. —The waterside trade is all but finished for this season, and in a manner anything: but profitable to the holders of old Potatoes, of which there are more than there ought to be. We cannot quote prices, as they nre nominal. York shire Regents arc selling from 40s. to 50.. per ton, for which IBos. was refused a few weeks since. In closing our report for the season, we are happy to say that at present there is every prospect of a large crop of Potatoes, as the breadth of land planted never was so large, and the accounts of the plant are very cheering. CORN.—MARK-LASE.—Our market was tolerably well supplied with English Wheat this morning by land carriage samples from the near counties, and the supply was, for the most part, cleared off at an early hour, at prices fully equal to those of last Monday. Fresh parcels of foreign Wheat also realised quite as much money, but the inferior qualities were neglected. So little English Barley appears at market; that quotations must be considered quite nominal. Of foreign, the arrivals have been large, but at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. upon last Monday's rates. There was an extensive sale this morning. The receipts of foreign Oats have again been considerable, viz , 40,000 qrs. For really fine horse Corn, previous quotations were about maintained, but for inferior and ill conditioned samples a further reduction of Is. per quarter had to be sub mitted to, at which there was a tolerably free sale. Peas without alteration, and Beans the turn cheaper. BRITISH. !Milk's(' per Mono' Haw, Ewe: and Kent, red 44 um 48 to 50...whit0 44 to 52 to 54 Norfolk and Suffolk. 44 to 46 to 48... do 47 to 49 to 54 Talavera (roma or Suffolk) 5l a 94 Comb. & lan., red... 42 to 44 to 46...wh1t5..... 44 to 48 to 50 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... 44...... —to to Irish do Raw. 3O to 32 Bomar, Feeding. — to —...distallog 26 to 28 to 31 Irish Rent Ward,. to Odra, English reed 18 to 20 to 20s 6d. Mork- —to—a Id Ditto Polon& -. 20 to 21 to 21s &I...potato 24 to 25s 6d Berwick it Scotch feed 21 to 22s 6d...p0t0t0 23 to 23a &I Irish feed l5 to 184 lial.. it.- . l9 to 184 Ild Ditto potato 2l to 22s 641 MALT 54 to 56 fine, pale 57 to GO F.., grey 35 to 37d Od .maple 37 to 39 Bl u e 43 to 45...=1 45 to 49 White 34 to 37 Buns, Masson- 28 to 30. tick Harrow 30 to 43...5ma1l 32 to 34...01d 39 to 41 Toasty New Spring —to —...new winter —io --old —to Rdradltio, New 6O to le Wrenn. CAXIS, per thousand rev reit el Zia. Funs, Town-made, delivered 42 to 48 -fine hoses's - 1301d - iii to if Norfolk and suffolk 38 to 38 . white 7.8 to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to Sures and Kent to —.ldols ...»....... to FOREIGN. ..._ .. Wink?, Dantzie and Konigsberg77slPa 54...ti01 ... NS to a Pomeranian, Rostock, and &WM 44 48 to 30 French and Brabant to Danish and llamburgh a to 41...11g7ptiam — to Danube and Odom .. 37 to 43 Spada hard Dammam —to --Australian.... 20 to Si Rea .... BAILTY. Padang 420 to 21...dimaling 23 to 27 'mom Coax - ... OATS, I[ollll110 l POOSIIIOIO6 lid etrOLIIMOd t— o-B.redla and Dealt 17 to 21 17 to 20 Wi.eland ai;d Putrdi. Ms 1ew5.„.....—.—... 20 to 24...h0d ... to Buns, tick... .» to —...01d. to Small —to old. to ilf7Ptian —... 23 to 24. Tommy to rias, grey White ....—....... to 33...ba1101l 39 to 37 Taw, old— to now-- to --large ...... n Uman. Baltic and Rumba-. $0 io 40 to 44 Mediterranean and Odom- to 42 to 44 Itarsearn to .binpaaed 42 to 4$ Katzman Cagan free of duty, per t 00.....- .. ... / 5 10a. to / 5 l b Lumina Caw, batch and Gtninan.. 'All Oa. to / 9 Om. Ditto Franca and Americas ............. t 8 MK to If 9 las. nova, Anlellollll, per barrel of 1961t0. 25 to 27 Dentate and Hamburg to Canadian Frown, per earl of 2301ba. free.. ....... ..—. ...... ....... to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON YROM 19th TO 21th JVNE. Ctn. English. Scotch. Irish. Fonda. Wheat I 3793 I Burley Oats sooB 1 1360 I 3349 1 39813 Flour, 3,567 mks: ...... Wm's. Melt. 6,378 qrs. L,,,,,,,, Aw A ggs,—Whest, 494. Ild. ; Barley, 33e. 9.1.. Osts, 21s. Bd.: Bean; Ms. Sd.; Pees, 375. Doi --- - - --- lid PERIAL AVERAGE& Whest.illarlay4 Oats. I Rye. I Beam. Pees. May Is 149. 10d32a 64 fOs fd 294 104.32. 6d,361 fd 26 48. 4d . 32. 74,29% 44 22a 24!36a 3d 32s le 27 _ 47a ad 32a 16120 a ad 224 9e36a 94'36a lld hew ld 31a 14,21. Od 80a 11d , 37a 10.1:365 Oi 10 47a edlla 7d 20s 94 Rs 00 ad 6a f7a OA 17 ladle% 10.1,209 edit. 7d 37• ediaSa 01 6 weld Ajg. Mar. - ►ld 63e 06201 7d 26e ad 37a lol3ei Don.—Waeat, ea. ; Barley, 2a.; Oda, bald., Bye 8e..., and Pm, b. Prim. iltay 17. , Kg 301 j _ j x. rl Jane a., a - 4 48 1 47 • 47 8 44 10 jJune IU.~, Juee 17. ANDOVER, June 24.—There was a good attendance= . Some fine samples of Wheat made fully 2s. per 3 a 0.... money. Barley fell Is. per qr. The currency w , pg * lows : Bust heavy white heats were disposed 121. 15s. to 131. ss. ; second and inferior qua li tigis , ip . 4 ) . 101. 10e. Barley, best, 33e. ; secondary, Vie. to ' ",. • .-1 lj PS 4 , .tomji '