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

ters of Ger eral Lamoriciera, and been everywhere received Rich the liveliest enthusiasm. He had trave . sed the whole e St. Denis, haranguing the National Gnarls and troops, " 4 of whom were devoted to the Republic an d order. lie Ras anxious to visit the Rue St. Martin, bit some shots still fired in that street, the National Guards would Sallow him to pass. He had subsequently inspected all posts in the Rue Mauconseil, and on reaching the Pointe tustache, he found the National Guard and troops pre v*ring to attack a barricade in Rue Rambuteau. Both the teldiers and armed citizens manifested a determ in a tion to . 4 , 41 7 themselves under the ruins of Paris, for the defence of ' ' tier and the Republic, and to remain day and night at their 1 5- The decrees of the Assembly were regarded by them "*Anarantees of order and liberty. Laboulie, who spoke next, stated that he had visited i,!! Rue de Clery, the Passage du Caire, and the neigh 171ing streets, and reviewed the entire sth Legion, whom lefound determined to perform their duty and die fur the butintry. ° An other Member, who had proceeded along th e left bank the river, stated that all the barricades of the Place ‘ 4 nbert had been gallantly taken by the Moveable and Re tblican Guards, but that their loss had been very serious. ,e environs of the Place Maubert and the Cite were then pinquil. A non-commissioned officer of the Re p ublican Guard had seized on one of the barricades a fla g of the V.surgents, on which was written—" 13 th br i g ade of the National Workshops—Central School." The tricoloured , he regretted to say, was disgraced by the association of 1417 hrygian cap. M. Duclerc, Minister of Finance, then begged leave to tr d e a personal explanation to the Assembly. When it invested General Cavaignac with the executive power, General requested his co-operation. He replied that it would depend on the National Assembly, but that in all uses he should only retain office until the elose of the battle. " s. We will, then, all resign," exclaimed o ne of the Ministers. M. Lacrosse, the Vice-President, next announced that he 'led just received a letter from a surgeon of the 11th Legion, Who informed him that the ball had been extracted from the Round of M. Bixio, and that his situati on was satisfactor y . 11 • Lacrosse added that he had visited , a n hour before, General Bedeau, whose wound, although serious, inspired no 4 PPrehension. M. Desessarts, who had just left M. Domes, stated that he bad been wounded by a ball in the thigh, but that his situa -161 presented no danger. The sitting was again suspended, and had not been 113- k:wad at post hour. a Detachments of the National Guard of Rouen, Amiens, A ' . !alivais, and Poissy,. arrived in l'aris at four o'clock, and "rew up on the quay in front of the Palace. The former c onsisted of 1,500 men. It was reported that the barricades tlthe Rues Rambuteau and Lafayette had been taken. No ?orations had yet commenced against the insurgents in the b arricades. St. Antoine, which was entirely covered with uerricades. A battalion of miners had been sent for to Arras, id l 2 . _ General Cavaignac was determined to recur to the siege, ' 44 to bombard the faubourg in order to reduce it. The res of the Pantheon had been broken in with artillery, but appeared the 1,500 men intrenched in it had partly , gaped. The fugitives fled towards the Barriere d'Enfer, d in pursuing them General Damesme was shot through `ae thigh. SUNDAY, JUNE 25. it At half-past eight o'clock M. S enard, the President, took We chair. " The communications I have to make to the Assembly," Sl id M. Senard, " are most satisfactory. The night was Perfectly calm, and what is better, there is a certainty that ~_o r der will be quickly restored in the quarters where the re &tauce had been most obstinate. The whole of the left • nk is pacified. Strong , patrols traverse the quarters of St. ▪ eques and St. Marceau, and nowhere existed the least obstacle. The barriers of Fontainebleau, Arcueil, and Enfer "re in possession of the troops and National Guard. Early 11 1 the morning I received a deputation of some of the most respectable citizens of the 12th Arrondissement, who exposed to me the anarchy that prevailed there in t he ranks of the ational Guard and in the municipal administration. Ge neral Cavaignac immediately took measures to remedy the etril complained of, and had prepared a decree confiding to *rite representatives of the people, Messrs. Vaulabelle, roussard, and Deludre, the provisional administration of ,the arrondissement and the re-organization of t he National Guard. The accounts from the right bank are also favour able. General Duvivier is no longer circumscribed within a grow space round the Hotel de Ville. All vestiges of the insurrection had disappeared in the neighbourhood. General i'alnoriciere had taken energetic measures to put an end to the revolt in the suburbs of the Temple and St. Antoine, and I am confident that, in a few hours, I shall have to an nounce to you the complete suppression of t he insurrection. The greatest discouragement prevails in the ranks of the revolters, and in the quarters where the contest had been bloat sanguinary the labourers who joined in it expressed the greatest sorrow, and declared that they did not know ',Vaat they were doing.—(Loud murmurs in the Assembly.) The news I have received from the departments is also rpost reassuring. I will only cite a dispatch from Angou leme handed to me as I was entering the hall. The Prefect announces that the intelligence from Paris had created uni- Venial indignation. All the male inhabitants were enrolling their names to march to the assistance of the capital. The enthusiasm was at its height. The intelligence from all the Other parts of France was equally satisfactory." The President then read to the Assembly a project of de- Il tee, which, after stating that the agitation and sanguinary collision which took place during the last two days had impended all the works and deprived the labouring classes of all means of existence, proposed to open a credit of i000,000f.. to be distributed among the indigent population of the 14 arrondissements of the department of the Seine, tad charged the Minister of the Interior and the Mayor of Paris with that mission. The President observed that the ad option of the decree was urgent , and the Assembly voted it by acclamation. The sitting was afterwards suspended. The following history of the events of Friday, which We extract from the Journal des Debate, will, in con kiletion with the reports of the proceedings of the Na tional Assembly, give a complete history of the events of the insurrection up to Sunday morning:— "On Thursday the assemblages and the movements in groups of the workmen of the ateliers nationaux manifested A disposition of a threatening character, and the close of the day did not witness the termination of? the excitement and agitation. In the night time the assemblages remained un - dispersed, and it is said that some patrols of the National nerd were disarmed. On Friday morning, at nine o'clock, the was beaten in the district of all the legions of the National Guard, and at eleven o'clock it was that veritab l e mound of alarm, the generale, that summoned the National Guards to arms. "A force of an imposing nature was concentrated in the ttlorning and during the day about the National Assembly. It seems that the evening before the Executive Committee and the President of the Assembly had been made aware that the leaders of the movement, who for some days past, bad kept up a secret agitation amongst the workmen of the tite liers nationaux, intended to organize for Friday an armed insurrection in the most populous quarters of the city, in order to effect the overthrow of the Government and the dissolution of the National Assembly. "On Friday morning the President of the Assembly di rected the rappel, for the National Guards to be beaten in all the arrondissements. The whole of the Executive Com raittee assembled at the Presidency of the Assembly, and in concert with M. Senard, the President, there collided the command in chief of all the military force to ueneral Cavaignac, Minister of War, with authority ham that moment to adopt every measure he might deem necessary to oppose the insurrectionary movement which Was in course of preparation. General Cavaignac consented to accept these powers, but be insisted upon not being t hwarted in respect to the orders he m i g ht issue, and u p on "Cog at liberty to issue them, without control, taking the ' , thole responsibility of his acts on himself. "The movement commenced at the Place de la Bastille, Where the first assemblage of workmen was formed about nine o'clock in the morning. From thence the crowd, con- Isting already of from 600 to 700 persons, proceeded along the Boulevards to the Portes St. Martin and St. Denis, raisin cries of Down with the National Assembly,' Dawn i ',7t ll l Lamartine," Down with Ledru-Rollin,' Down with •ar . e," Long live the Republic, democratic and social.' .„ 0 " At 10 o'clock the barricades ,began to be formed at the F rtes St. Martin and St. Denis. About 2,000 persons de- Douched by the faubourgs with the banners of the Ateliers Arse onaux, having at their head leaders recognizable by blue taps with gold lace, and among them were men wearing the 1 11 11iform of the Republican Guard. On reaching the Porte lat. Denis, this body commenced pulling up the pavement and !e "I ar, Mg down the iron railings along th e ascent leadin g to e Rue de Clary, and destroyed the drum of a drummer who taking beating the rappel ; and who only es ca p ed himself b y 'idling refuge in the Restaurant de l'CIDil-de-Bosuf, on the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle. , "At 10 o'clock an omnibus was seised, and, the horses Vitug taken away, was used in barricading the Porte St. Denis; two cabriolets and a water carrier's cart were next taken and employed in constructing a second barricade in the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, where a third barricade was also formed. At this time, among the barricades on this boulevard, in front of the Rue Mazagran, a number of children and women were observable, the latter exhibiting great animation ; the men of the barricades entered the houses and demanded arms. They broke open the court-yard gates of two houses in the Rue de Clery, and committed the same violence wherever the inmates refused to let them in. At half-past 11 o'clock firing was heard in the Boulevard St. Martin, at which time only a few isolated detachments of the National Guards were to be seen. At noon the National Guard de bouched by the Rue de Clery, and a brisk firing began ; ono • man was killed, while other persons, and among them a woman, were wounded. The killed and wounded were carried off by the men of the barricades. M. Roger (du Nord), formerly deputy, rode to the spot by himself, dressed in his uniform as Chef de Bataillon of the National Guard. Some of the Persons assembled manifested an antention to disarm him and f orc e him to quit his horse, but he boldly resisted their attempts, arrested one of the individuals, and directed the National Guard to join him. A man, who levelled his piece at M. Roger, who during the whole of this scene exhibited treat coolness and presence of mind, was slain and fell dead at his feet. At this moment the firing of musketry was heard at different points at once. Three National Guards Were killed at the barricade Mazagran and their bodies re 'lained on the Boulevard , being stripped by the men of the barricades. At this moment shots were fired from No. 3 and N o . 5 of the Boulevard Bonne Nouv elle ; No. 3 being the Café du Commerce, and No. 5 the Restaurant Thierry. " Twenty Minutes to One o'Clock.—At this moment our reporter was compelled to quit the balcony of the house No. 10, Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, in consequence of the Shots which were proceeding from all directions, and which Penetrated into the room, where several persons were as sembled. One of the inmates was wounded in the hand by the rebound of a bullet, which at first hit the ceiling and got flattened. It was not before one o'clock that the troops of the line arrived from St. Denis, and up to that period the only force engaged in the conflict was the National Guard. At ;one o'clock a battalion of Light Infantry arrived with General Cavaignac at its head, and followed by a battalion of the Garde Mobile. The firing had now ceased to a great extent ; only some isolated discharges being heard. About the same time the artillery arrived. "Two o'Clock.—All the shops are closed; the p'nerale is beating in the quartier of the Hotel de Ville; the Place de Greve is occupied by a detachment of the Republican Guard and by troops of the line. A barricade is formed on the Quai de la Megisserie, at the top of the Rue Planche Mibray, and another is constructed on the Quai aux Flours, at the corner of the Rue de la Cite. The Pont d'Arcolei is occupied by the Garde Mobile, and the Pont-au-Change by „the Republican Guard. Three barricades are made in the Notre de Deux-Ponts, and in the streets leading to the Parvis Dame. They are guarded by numerous and formidable bodies of men, who are all armed. Patrols of Dragoons are Passing along the quays on the right bank of the river, where are to be seen numerous animated groups of people. " Half-past Two o'Clock.—A barricade is formed at the Pont St. Michel. The Palais de Justice and the Prefecture ,of Police are occupied by troops of the line, by the Repub lican Guard, and the Garde Mobile. All the different floors 3f the Palais de Justice, at the angle of the Quai de l'Hor loge, are occupied by the Garde Mobile, who may be seen at the windows. The Louvre and the Tuileries are closed, and copied by the liativuej Guard. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26 1 1848. " Three o'Clock.—The approaches to the National Assem• I bly are guarded by troops of the line and by the Cattle Mo bile. On the Place de la Concorde strong pickets of Dra goons are stationed as well as several batteries of artillery. The word is given, "fo arms,' and all the Dragoons mount, but there is no crowd on the Place. though it is said that a body is approaching by the Boulevards. The Dragoons and Artillery cross the bridge and take up a position near the peristyle of the Chamber. The generale is beating in the 10th arrondissement. " Half-past Three o'clock.—The Luxembourg is guarded by a large armed force. Numerous detachments of infantry and cavalry, and a battery of artillery, are now arriving there. "Quarter to Four o'clock.—A brisk fusillade has taken place at the Pont de l'Hotel Dieu. The artillery have made several discharges. The killed and wounded, it is said, are very numerous. "Four o'clock.—Two barricades are formed at the Pont Neuf, one at the angle of the Quai des Grands Augustins, and the other at the angle of the Qua Conti. The tocsin of the church St. Severin is heard mingling with the noise of the fusillades and the roar of the cannon. Among the groups ate to be seen men talking in menacing terms against the National Guards, observing they wish entirely to exter minate them. The National Guard at a quarter past Four o'clock debouched by the quays, and the men of the barri cades fled at their approach. "Twenty Minutes past Four o'clock—A numerous depu tation of the Polytechnic School, headed by their Com mandant, and followed by a detachment of the National Guard, are debouching on the Quai de l'Horloge, on their way, it is said, to the National Assembly. The assemblages of people were here dispersed by a smart fall of rain, which also had the effect of stopping the fusillade. The barricades of the Pont Neuf are abandoned; they have been destroyed by the National Guard. " Half past Four o'clock—The fusillade, as well as the sound'of cannon, are again heard. Two National Guards, passing at this time across the Pont Neuf, are set upon by about 50 people, by whom they are maltreated and disarmed. Tho approaches of the bridge, abandoned by the National Guard, after carrying the barricades, are not guarded by any troops. It was not until 5 o'clock that both ends of the Pont Neuf were occupied by detachments of the 4th Legion and of the 11th Regiment, having pupils of the Polytechnic School at their head. At the present moment there are passing along the quay on the right bank of the river, on their way to the Hotel de Ville, some regiments of infantry, cavalry, and artillery." " The first barricade was constructed across the Boulevard near the Porte St. Denis, which, with the houses situated at the corners of the adjacent streets, formed a complete system of defence. Other barricades, to the number of nine, were successively erected in the Rue St. Denis and in the other streets in the immediate vicinity. " The third battalion of the 3d Legion, which first reached this point, attacked the insurgents without hesitation, and took the barricade, but it was unable to get possession of the houses, whence the insurgents kept up a destructive fire upon the National Guard. " General Lamoriciere, who commanded the troops as sembled before the hall of the National Assembly, marched out at once, and, accompanied by M. Roger (du Nord), chief of battalion, and M. Heecheren, a representative, proceeded towards the Porte St. Denis by way of the Boulevards. The General, before he resorted to force, endeavoured to make the insurgents hear the force of reason, but his addresses were only answered by firing. The troops then successively took possession of all the houses, where many persons were arrested. It appears that there were found among them several persons tolerably well dressed, one of whom wore a blouse under his redingote, and was furnished with money and cartridges to a considerable amount. " The representatives, when they had reached the Na tional Assembly, met in the old Salle de Seances, when they were acquainted by the President of the measures that had been taken in conjunction with the Executive Committee. "During the whole continuance of the session much agita tion prevailed in the Salle des Pas-perdus and in that of the Conferences. The orderly officers and different persons came one after another from all parts of the city, and communi cated to the representatives all that was going on. A Na tional Guard arrived with a piece of a flag, which he said had been taken in a barricade of the Rue St. Denis. This flag carried for its inscription Labour or death !' It was put into the hands of the President, who caused it to be de posited in the Salle de Conferences. Two officers of the Republican Guard, who had been dismissed, were brought into the Salle des Pas-perdus. They were marching at the head of a group of workmen in the direction of the National Assembly. They were arrested by the officers of the 10th Legion. They desired to see M. Caussidiere, who went out to speak with them. " During this interview they sought to justify their pro ceedings by saying that they were coming to the Assembly to offer their services, and that they bad already made a si milar statement to olonel Hingray, of the 10th Legion. They were arrested provisionally, until their conduct should be more satisfactorily explained. "111. de Treveneux, the representative who had first pro posed to his colleagues, before the public session, to proceed to the scene of contest to represent the National Assembly, with the National Guard and the army, accomp a nied M. Cavaignac, the General-in-Chief. Other representatives joined the different legions of the National Guard. Generals Lebreton and Rey, and other officers, dressed in uniform, put t h emse lves under the orders of the ommander-in-Chief. "The students of the Polytehnic Schol, with the stff of the school, came, by order of the Executive Committee a , to offer their services to the National Assembly. " General Cavaignac, with M. Caussidiere, the represen tative of the people, at his side, and followed by his staff and a squadron of dragoons, traversed the Boulevards at three o'clock. He was saluted on all sides with the most lively acclamations. " M. Arago, member of the Executive Committee, quitted the Palace of the Luxembourg at the same time. He was at the head of some detachments of the National Guard, the Garde Mobile, the troops of the line, and two pieces of artil lery. He presented himself before a barricade raised at the corner of the Rue Soufflot and the Rue St. Jacques. There he made a conciliatory address, which led to the abandon ment of the barricade. The unanimous cries of the populace received M. Arago. " Scarcely, however, had the troops of the line and the National Guard demolished the barricade than they were assailed by a shower of ball from the neighbouring houses. These houses were instantly attacked and entered, and many insurgents were arrested in them. In one of them a young man was captured, armed with two pistols, but wounded in the cheek. A trumpeter of the 7th Regi ment of light troops was wounded by a ball in the right cheek, and another was killed by an insurgent, who has been captured. "The firing continued on the Place du Pantheon, especially in the Rue St. Jacques, where there was found a strong bar- ricade at the top of the Rue des Gies. A large number of insurgent had taken refuge in the unfinished houses in the Rue Souftiot, whence they were dislodged with ball and bayonet by the National Guard. On entering the Rue St. Jacques the National Guards had orders to take aim at the windows and fire upon every one who appeared. During this time the insurgents, who had abandoned the Rue Souffiot, proceeded towards St. Etienne du Mout, when they sounded the tocsin. The barri cade of the Rue St. Jacques was taken by the troops of the line, and by the Garde Mobile, whose courage cannot be too highly commended. " The insurgents had raised barricades in the Rues des Mathurins, St. Jacques, and des Poirees. M. Arago sent artillery towards this point. The barricades were demo lished by cannon, and a smart fire was kept up between the troops and the insurgents. A captain of the 7th Light Re giment was killed on the barricade; the company which he commanded has suffered much. Many officers of the Na tional Guard and many privates of the National Guard have been killed and wounded. The number of prisoners is con siderable. They have all been conducted, under a strong es cort, to the prison of the Luxembourg, to be kept out of the way of public indignation. " Another barricade has been raised at the bottom of the Rue de la Harpe, at the corner of the Rue St. Severin. It is here that we have to lament the death of M. Masson, chief of the 4th battalion, who mounted the barricade to persuade the insurgents to retire. Scarcely had he ceased speaking than he fell struck by five balls, as well as two soldiers of the line who were by his side. " M. Arago exhausted eve r y expedient to prevent a colli sion. All the troops and the National Guard showed the greatest courage and admirable devotion. We have seen many of their weapons broken in their hands by the bullets of the insurgents. An officer of the National Guard, an ol old soldier, soldier, received a ball in the b ell y ; a quartermaster of tillery was grievously wounded, &c. " An itinerant hospital was established in the Rue Souffiot, and another in the Rue do la Harpe, opposite the Rue Ra cine. The services of the Val de Grace deserve the highest praise ; its agents where everywhere paying the greatest attention to the wounded. We are assured that a surgeon of the National Guard had his thigh broken while he was dressing a man's wound near the barricade at the bottom of the Rue de la Harpe. The number of wounded is said to have been considerable. " We have seen many of the prisoners, who were drunk, and could scarcely walk. " Afterwards, at six o'clock, M. Arago proceeded to the strongest barricade—that of the Place Cambrai. Here, less f or tunate than before, he could not make himself heard. The attack then commenced. There were several dis charges of artillery; but the barricades resisted vigorously. Being once taken it was speedily recovered. We have not heard whether any new effort has been made to regain it. " At seven o'clock M. Arago returned to the Luxembourg. " M. Brujeau and M. Bixio, hearing in the Assembly the disorders which stained Paris with blood, expressed at the tribune their conviction that the members of the Chamber ought to be the first to expose themselves to the fire. Our place; cried M. Bixio, is at the head of the National Guard, to prevent bloodshed if possible,' Then, borrowing his comrade's tricolor scarf, he darted out. " M. Bixio had been but too faithful to his glorious thought. Placed in the front rank of the National Guard, he received a ball in the chest, and it is feared that the M. Domes, editor of :the wound ,, w Anoth il e l r prove mortal. representative, Pierreha d b ß e o e n n a u p ' a o r u t u e, d wounded n i n of Lucien, the L gr u oin en . , has had a horse wounded by a ball by the side of M. de Lamartine. " The Republican Guards who were seen on the barricades among the insurgents are those who were disbanded a few days ago, ;but who have preserved their uniform. The Guards newly organized experienced considerable loss in killed and wounded, and appeared to be animated by a strong feeling against their old comrades, who had joined and commanded the insurgents. The Rue de la Cit 4, occupied since ten o'clock by the insurgents, was taken about eight o'clock, after numerous discharges of artillery and well maintained fusillades from the infantry. The firing com menced immediately afterwards towards the end of the Rue St. Jacques, but it was not so much sustained. " Several women have been arrested, and among them one who lived in furnished lodgings, and who admitted into her !apartment eight insurgents, who fired out of the windows. "On the Boulevard Montmartre, groups of workmen forced some isolated National Guards to unfix their bayonets and to replace them in the scabbard. " A foundry for balls was established on the Place Cam brai. The insurgents in different quarters were all perfectly armed. It is calculated that the number of National Guards killed in the various engagements in the environs of the Porte St. Denis, amounts to 12 or 15. The victims of this deplorable collision were placed in a café at the corner of that street. Several National Guards were wounded by shots fired from windows. " A report was set afloat among the different crowds that one of the members of the Executive Committee had, in ad dressing the delegates of the workmen of the ateliers ?la tionaux, called those workmen slaves.' These expression s passing from group to group cre ated a great fermentatio n. We, however, reported on Thursday the expressions really used by M. Marie." The slaughter has been terrific. General CAVAIGNAC mw o r ha d irc e e r he e a d rockets to be thrown among the insurgents, g se ents duidthethinmsuel:possession of the houses execution. In the Faubourg St. who had p poured boiling oil and boiling water on the troops and National Guards. An officer who had been dispatched by General CAVAIGNAC to Vincennes for rein forcements way ,taken by p insurgents, and hanged. The insurgents committed the most atro cious cruelties, plundering and massacring wherever they had an opportunity. Every prisoner they took was immediately put to death. They took posses sion of a large woollen store called La Belle Jardiniere, a building six stories high, situated near the Rue St. Jacques, whence they kept up a constant fire on the troops and National Guard, and it was not until the house was battered down with cannon that they sur rendered. M. LAISIARTINE, M. ARAGO, and M. GAR NIER PAGES displayed great courage, frequently head ing the troops in their charges on the barricades. LAMA.RTINE and GARNIER-PAGES both had horses killed under th em. No one seemed to know what had become of M. LE RC ROLLIN or M. LOUIS BLANC. The following proclamations were published yesterday morning:— " TO TILE GARDE NATIONALE. "Citizens—Your blood will not have been shed in vain. Redouble your efforts, respond to my appeal, and older, with your assistance and with the co-operation of your brethren of the 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 conduct is to secure. " Nothing can found itself—nothing can establish itself without pain and sacrifice. Volunteer soldiers of this intelli gent nation, you have fully comprehended this. " Have confidence in the chief who commands you. Rely on him as he can rely on you ; force, united to reason, to in telligence, 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 Govern• ment, securing the rights and liberties of all ; strong enough to defeat all personal ambition, and calm enough to thwart all the intrigues of the enemies of France. " That Government you will have, for with you, and with your entire loyal and sympathetic co-operation, a Govern ment can effect everything. (Signed) "June 24, 1848." " General CAVAIGNAC. " TO THE ARMY, "Soldiers—The safety of the country calls for you. The war which you now carry on is a distressing one. But, con sole yourselves, you are not the aggressors ; this time, at least, you have not been made the sad instruments of des potism and treason. Courage, soldiers, imitate the wise and devoted example of your fellow-citizens; be faithful to the laws of honour and humanity.: "Be faithful to the Republic. To you, to me, one day or the other—perhaps to-day—the fate may be in store for us to die for it. Let it b© instantly if there were a fear of our surviving the Republic. " June 24, 1848." " CAVAIGN AC. " TO THE INSURGENTS. " In the name of the National Assembly. " General Cavaignac delegated with the Executive power. " Citizens I—You think that you fight in the interest of the working classes, but it is against them that you combat, it is on their heads alone that will fall all the blood that will be shed if the struggle be prolonged; the future fate of the Republic, the triumph of which we all wish to secure, will be endangered. " In 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 who are only led away for the moment, and whom it now recals into the arms of the country. " The Chief of the Executive Power, "June 24, 1848. " CAVAIGNAC. The President of the National Assembly has addressed the following proclamation to the National Guards : " National Guards !—You, yesterday, gave. and never cease to give, striking proofs of your devotedness to the Re public. "If any doubt could have at any moment existed as to the cause of theemeute which stains our streets with blood, and which has during the last week so many times changed its pretext and its standard, it can no longer exist when incen diarism has already desolated the city, and when the formula of communism and excitements to pillage have been auda ciously put forth from the barricades. " Without doubt, misery and want of employment have tended to aid the disorder ; but if there are among the in surgents many wretches who lead them away, the crime of those who do so, and the object they have in view, are now made apparent. " They do not demand the Republic! That is proclaimed. Universal suffrage! That has been fully admitted and put in practice. What then do they want ? It is now well known ; they wish for anarchy, incendiarism, and pillage. " National Guards !—Let us all unite to defend and save our admirable capital. " The National Assembly has declared itself en permanence. It has concentrated all the power necessary for the defence of the Republic in the hands of the brave General Cavaignac. " Several of the representatives clothe themselves with their insignia of office to join your ranks and combat with you. " The Assembly has never and will never flinch before any effort to fulfil the great mission which has been confided to it. It will do its duty as you did yours. " National Guards, rely on it as it relies on you. " Vive la Republique.' "The President of the National Assembly, " SENARD. "June 24, 1848, noon." During the whole of Saturday and Sunday troopa and National Guards from the proviaces continued to pour into Paris. These reinforcements are most seasonable, as they will'enable the National Guards and Garde Mo bile of Paris, who throughout have behaved with the greatest courage and energy, to be somewhat relieved frcm the pressure of their duties. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RENEWED FIGHTING, SUCCESS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD, AND DESTRUCTION OF SEVERAL BARRICADES. Since the above was written intelligence has been re ceived from Paris up to five o'clock last night, which was brought by the regular mail. At one o'clock the sitting of the Assembly was resumed. The President announced that he had received some highly satisfactory reports. Attempts had been made to renew bar ricades at the left bank of the Seine, but they had altogether failed, and the public force was in full possession of the whole of the left bank. With regard to the right banks more successes had been gained than could almost have been hoped for; several barricades had been taken in the Faubourg St. Antoine, and all was proceeding most fa- vourably. M. Arago announced the arrival of the mails from the departments. The news brought was of the most favourable character. An irregularity had occurred in the departure of the mid-day mail, but the evening mail will go out regu- larly. M. Flocon, Minister of Commerce, rose to satisfy the public mind with regard to the state of the provisions of the capital, in respect to which there need not exist any uneasiness, as the capital was fully provided. A Member proposed that the commercial bills due and falling due should be postponed, in consequence of the events which had interrupted commerce. M. Duclerc, Minister of Finance, said that a project of law was not necessary, as in point of fact it was understood. M. Odillon Barrot observed that there was no need of ex tending the measure to the departments, but the sense of the Assembly being for a direct decree adjourning the payment of bills due, applicable alike to town and country, a decree was passed accordingly. The sitting was suspended to three o'clock. The sitting was resumed at three o'clock, when M. Ducoux (who, as he rode along the Boulevards for the Faubourg St. Antoine to the Assembly, had shouted to each pioquet as he passed, " Tout va bien,"— M. Ducoux ascended the tribune to say that he was the bearer of most satisfactory news. A great number of insur gents bad acknowledged their error, and laid down their arms. It was no longer possible for them to hold the bar ricades, for the engineers now cut away from house to house, so that the barricades fell into their hands with facility. Several barricades had accordingly fallen, and there could be no doubt that the affair was rapidly approaching an end. The wicked falsehoods that bad been spread about the suburbs had been corrected. M. Du coux was proceeding to compliment the National Guards, but he, unfortunately, while intending to describe the natural indisposition of citizens to fire on their fellow citizens, made use of the word fear. This raised a storm of indignation against him, and the whole Assembly rose and cheered the National Guard. M. Delarochejacquelin ascended the tribune, but from all sides they cried " Enough, enough ;" he, however, proceeded to say that he presented himself with a patriotic intention. He begged they would remember that among the in surgents many who had been led astray by wicked fac tions, and had been made the dupes of bad passions. The word war to the vanquished had gone forth, and it was to give the National Assembly the opportunity of disavowing the sentiment, needless as it might seam to be, that he spoke to them. Shouts from all sides disclaiming such a sentiment fol lowed, and some Members were going to make speeches, against the wishes of the Assembly, which the President put an end to by putting on his hat, and the sitting was again suspended. At a quarter to five o'clock the sitting was resumed. M. Senard, the President, announced the receipt of a letter from A. Marrast, Mayor of Paris, announcing the capture of the mairie of the 9th arrondissement and the barricades which surrounded the subsequent operations, were crowned with success, but the troops and Mobile Guards had to lay siege to every house between the Hotel de Ville and Rue St. Antoine. Their losses are immense I The pavement of Paris had never before been reddened with so much blood. The columns were then marching towards the Place des Vosges, to recapture the municipality of the eight arron dissement. There was every . hope that the insurrection would be put down this evening on another point, the great barricade which had stopped the troops since noon had been captured, and the troops were in possession of the bridge of Damietta. At post hour the sitting was suspended till eight o'clock. It was observed this morning that the Executive Commission of Government occupied different parts of the assembly as private members. The Ministers, how ever, still occupy the Ministerial benches, but it is un derstood that they only hold their places temporarily, not to embarrass General Cavaignac. A flag taken from the insurgents lay on the estrade on which is placed the President's chair. It appeared to belong to .one of the national ateliers. Among the troops that pissed up thelßoulevards were several companies of Sappers and Miners. No intelligence as to the insurrection, except that officially communicated to the National Assembly, can be relied on, as no persons are allowed to walk the streets. Every carriage is stopped and examined, and is obliged to proceed to its destination by a prescribed route, even ladies going to and coming from church were escorted by the National Guard. Every person in a blouse was arrested and searched, and if ammunition Has found on him be was detained. The number of pri soners is upwards of 10,000 ! The person who cut off the heads of those who fell into the hands of the insur gents was a woman. On Saturday morning a man en blouse, mounted on an excellent horse, arrived at a smart trot on the Boulevard des Italiens, nearly opposite the Op6ra Comique. He there encountered a body of the National Guards of the 2d Legion, who desired him to stop. They approached to seize the reins of his horse, when, raising his blouse, he produced a brace of pistols and fired upon them right and left. He then put spurs to his horse, and went at full gallop towards the Made leine. On arriving at the Hotel des Affaires Etrangerea he found that his flight towards the Madeleine was possible. He turned down the Rue Neuve des Capucins and endeavoured to pass through the Place Vendome. He was there stopped by a mass of National Guards, and made prisoner. Fortunately his pistol shots did not take effect. On Sunday a set of assassins fired from the window of a house on the Quay de la Megisserre on a body of National Guards, and then disappeared and made their escape. In the Clos St. Liz ►rre the fighting was again resumed. The insurgents in the night entered the cele brated place of amusement called the Chateau Rouge, and made a razzia of the machines for throwing fire works. The National Guards throughout the whole of these eventful days have conducted themselves nobly, although they have good reason to complain of the conduct of the Executive Government, who permitted the insurgents to fortify and arm themselves during the whole of Monday without making the slight est attempt to interrupt them, and who then sent the National Guards to storm the barricades, giving them only at first three or four cartridges a-piece. General CAVAIGNAC has been reinforced by 40,000 troops of the line, and by the National Guards of various departments. The National Guards of Havre are stationed at the National Assembly. It is said that the Count de NARBONNE was made pri soner, with his servant, at a barricade, distributing money, and the rumour is that he has been shot. Several of the barricades were taken on Sunday by cutting ways through the houses. The formidable bar ricade of St. Mairie was taken in this manner with very little loss. The insurgents are worked up to a frenzy of desperation, and although there can be no doubt but that General CAvAIGNA.c, with the immense force at his disposal, will ultimately succeed in annihilating them (for we fear from the desperation, that they have ex hibited that they will never surrender), yet it is not improbable that two days may elapse before tranquillity will be completely restored. There are still some barricades in the Faubourg St. Antoine which hold oat, and a strong body of insurgents is entrenched behind the Canal St. Martin, with the barrier wall before them, drilled through with holes for musketry and covered by numerous houses, which must be blown down. No doubt, however, is entertained of the ultimate and com plete success of the friends of order and of the true Republic. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. - - _ Letters from Vienna of the 20th state, that accounts which have been received in the Imperial City from Inspruck describe the indisposition of the EMPEROR as of an alarming character. BOHEMIA. SUPPRESSION OF THE INSURRECTION AT PRAGUE. The Leipzic Gazette contains the following intelligence from Dresden, June 20th, 6 .s..x. : The military are now completely masters of the city of Prague. The students, as well as the inhabitants, have been obliged to give up their arms. The National Guards intend restoring them as soon as order shall be re-established. Martial law has been proclaimed with its utmost rigour ; any person who is found with weapons in his hands, is to be shot on the spot. Of the thirteen hostages which have been demanded by Prince WIN'. DISCHGRATZ, not above six have yet been delivered, among whom are PALAZEY, Bann VILLIANI, CLAUDI (the investigator of the students), and WANKA. The others have fled or are concealed. PASTER, who has likewise been demanded by Prince WINDISCRGRATZ, was arrested by the authorities at Pilzen, but the inhabitants rose against the burgomaster, and compelled him to liberate the leader of the Czechs, who has consequently escaped. White flags have been hoisted on the houses in Prague. The first dispatches which were sent off likewise carried white flags, which were hailed with en thusiasm at all the stations they brought intelligence to by many an anxious expectant, and were looked upon as the token that peace and order were re-established. Count LEO THUN did not consider himself safe in the country of the Czechs, and has therefore adopted a new disguise, in which he arrived here. It is not known whether he proceeded further. CROATIA AND SCLAVONIA.—His MAJESTY has ad dressed an imperial manifesto to his subjects of Croatia and Sclavonia, assuring them of his good will and favour. He declares that it never was his intention to retrench the liberty which they have enjoyed for 800 years, or suppress the national language. but rather to grant them every reasonable privilege. That in compliance with the address presented to him by his faithful States of the kingdom. he nominated the Archduke STEPHEN, Palatine of Hungary, Regal Stadtholder during the EM PEROR'S absence, in Vienna, who was to wry out the executive with the assistance:of a Hungarian Ministry, appointed at the same time ; that the Bann of CROATIA was equally bound to obey all the com mands of the Regal Stadtholder with every other subject, in place of which Baron JOSEPH JELLAOHIAH, his MAJESTY'S Baron of Croatia, Dalmatia, and Sclavonia, had not only refused to render to his obedience, but had incited rebellion, and, in defiance of the royal authority, had caused himself to be installed with great pomp. That the Baron had been summoned to appear before his MAJESTY, but had withstood this order. That Baron JOHOMI HALwAsitv has been ap pointed his MAJESTY'S Commissioner to investigate these illegal proceedings ; to commence a process against Baron JELLACHIAH, and finally to deprive him of all his Baronial dignities and military honours. That all are commissioned to renounce every intrigue calculated to effect a separation from the Crown-,—to renounce all communication with Baron JELLACHIAII and his accom plices, under penalty of sharing his punishment. — Wiener Zeitung, June 19. RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA. From the Upper Silesian Frontier, June 18, we have just received intelligence, from undoubted authority, that the Russians will march into the Prussian ter ritory of Czenstochau, and consequently immediately after into the circle of Gublinitz, Rosenberg, and Benthin within the course of the next few days. The columns are forming on the various points for crossing the boundary. Rive. OF PROSNE.—Pontoons have already been sent to the banks for the purpose of conveying the Russian army, and all the roads on the Polish territory are being placed in a state of preparation by immense num bers of men. It is further stated that on the Polish frontiers district leaders have already received orders to march into Silesia. Several battalions of the Land wehr have likewise been ordered to assemble in Upper Silesia. We give this information as we have received it, though such a procedure on the part of Russia, without a previous declaration of war, and with out an ostensible motive, would be astonishing. In the sitting of the National Diet at Berlin on the 20th, Count REICHENBACH urged the imminent danger which threatened the country, and proposed that the Diet should re•assemble on the following day, whether the new Cabinet was formed or nut. That the times were critical, and that the Diet should at once assert its right of acting independently of a new Ministry, for that the Russian army was standing on the boundary.— liamburgh Bursenhalle, June 2l. LOMBARDY. It is reported that the Austrians have regained the heights of Rivoli. PORTUGAL. The Peninsular and Oriental steam-ship Madrid, which arrived at Southampton on Saturday afternoon, brings intelligence from Gibraltar, June 16; Cadiz, 17 ; Lisbon 19 ; Oporto, 20; and Vigo, 21st. Lisbon is in a most unsettled state and arrests are daily taking place of persons accused of conspiring against the Government. The Estandwie, however, which is the organ of the Silva-Cabral party, positively affirms that there is a vast conspiracy brewing in both countries of the Peninsula, and that the Spanish Pro gresiatas and Portuguese Septembrists have formed a league, and are concerting their plans together. Accord. ing to the same authority, the confederates meditate getting possession of the fortresses of Valencaand Elves, which are to be the rallying points for the malcontents of both countries. The immediate object is to be the overthrow and expulsion of the two reigning families, leaving the question of the form of government which is to succeed the existing one for after consideration. There who commanded are central clubs in each province, all of which are in with which the communication with the chief Spanish club at Madrid. ured to connect A show of guerrillas is to be got up in the Coimbra dis trict, for the purpose of deceiving the Government and drawing away the troops in that direction. Popular, but which is t P b h o o a p n t , paper : June 3, 1848. indignation a iSi Ip C tahn o e l i Colonel et Ministryel P s o p i: r ni s s t h , a t o h vue e t biSnrpeamyknaiisaihn officer,eSnedyeiSev i lle, with Sir H. BULWER, has addressed the editor of the Patriots of Lisbon, requesting the insertion of the following a t the instigation of the British Spaniard and free letter, has,, n not : which ea appeared sent sde ei seen w thetiot with the columns u e Madr i d r , i ‘o dt greatest 4 para graph in the Diario of Seville,, copied from your journal, in which my late pronunciamento in that city is represented as having been undertaken Minister, Mr. Bulwer. This false and infamous assertion has ded. solely from the "In order to refute the calum niou s assertion, I declare fwroomundaleldfomreyigfeneilninflgusendceee.ply, forl am a that although Mr. Bulwer honoured me with his of m fr r ie . n ß d it ili w ip er , he never attempted to influence the sentiments of my con science. my conviction " When with two battalions of my regiment I flung myself part in the revo fipnoarttortitwohtoei crevolution,mon feelingsth s. o f3ilimyhyaadenzio:t hap k get n ae o rpd w tr to ti ca an ythi ng enteadkferoam that the Cabinet presided over by General Narvaez could not advtinhgat Mr. Bulwer or any other foreigner give happiness to my country. " I shall add, that although I have never failed to keep my i word, ut io n ,ye hadt, i f I a l f e t a e r r n h e was concerned in promoting it, I would have broken through my eugagenaent and ` stayui t home. I h ed ave q the honour, &c., (S i gne d) "JOSE PORTAL, Colonel." s s o the packet in The Queen of SPA IN has g ranted a free pardon to the soldiers and corpora ls concerned in the revol t of Seville, but has refused to p ardon the sergeants and officers. Several of the latte r having applied for libert y to go to them all to go on shore, alleging as his reason that he g reatl y feared if they went furth er, the Spanish authorities at Vigo E rwe n ha g icch l h a i n nt d gh , e6 w p e t r ar e dto z , l t lo tah w kee e captain neh dttodjorpassage o compelle d ; baugte, for Southampton would forcibly take them out of the vessel. The Portuguese Government has proposed a measure for the suppression of all nunneries except four. The melon will close on u 3d of next month. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool on Saturday was steady, without any alteration in prices. The sales were 4,000 bales, all to the trade. In Railway Shares there was a general decline, and in some cases to a considerable extent. The Market was very gloomy, and closed with a further down ward tendency. There was a fair amount of business done. The Belgian letters received to-day mention M. Frere as the new Finance Minister. It is also stated in the conti nental!journals that Messrs. Amemann and Co., the Altona merchants, who failed a few days since, owing a considerable amount, acted as the agents of Jenny Lind. The value of money at Amsterdam is stated at 3 per cent. for "continuations," and 4 per cent. for discounts. Late accounts have come to hand:from the United States, Canada, &c. The quantity of specie being forwarded con tinued large. The following is a statement of the MOVEMENTS or COTTON IN THE UNITED STATES. Bales Receipts at Ports of the U. S. since Sept. I, 1847 2,146,197 tf tt same period last year 1 , 733 , 445 It „ year before 1,998,781 Experts from U. S. since Sept. 1, 1847 ..• ••• 1,563,851 PP same period last year ... 1,003,762 year before ... 1,275,534 The St. John' s , New Brunswick, Courier states that the c eehe have cireaanr beentas n eclearances of perished. ü barque Commerce, J ones , f rom G a l way, f or this port, with currants passengers, was lost at Liverpool, Nova Scotia, during a heavy blow in a thi c k f og on T ues d ay n i g h t l as t. Eight of the emigrants morning, brought up th e rema i n d er of the passenger s. furnished rra T n h : e s i t hf H o retrhahelodm,sa following rr c i o v n arrived yesterday su reportconsumption t ien by t Witherby and Hanson o f the dried. fruit trade:— London have nearly equalled those of last month, and have again more than doubled those of the corresponding period last year, whilst at Liverpool they differ but little from those of last year. From the 21st May to the 21st of June, 1847, when Patraa currants were 50s. to 525., the London clearances were 350 tons, whilst last year, during the like period, with prices 25 per cent. lower. they have reached 850 tons. In the like period, of 1846 and 1845, they were respectively 700 tons and 640 tons, with • prices 15 per cent. higher than at present. "As regards stock, we are nearly in the same position as in June, 1846. As the quantity now afloat is small, w shall, in all probability, have to notice next mont h a e farther reduction. It is too early to form any correct judg ment respecting the forthcoming crop. There is, however, every reason to believe that owing to the increased cultiva tion of the plant in the Mores it will again be large, which circumstances, together with the disturbed state of Europe, and the fact of a good portion of this year's crop being still unshipped, will probably deter the growers from pursuing the unwise course they adopted in 1846 in demanding exorbitant prices. It is obvious that the increasing consumption of currants in this country has been caused solely by the moderate prices of this season, which seem to suit,the classes who have become the principal con sumers of the article, and at which, if they rule next season, the deliveries will progressively increase, and a healthy and profitable trade be established." There has again been a fluctuating market for the Public Securities, and prices have been heavy, though, at the time of our writing, they are looking better again. The ex extraordinary events at Paris, and the certainty that military power must prevail for some time, per. haps permanently, are sufficient to excite speculation. Consols have been as low as 82% ' l 4 for the Opening, and are now 834 %. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have realised 83 3 4 to 844. Bank Stock is 189 1 4 to 190. Exchequer-bills have touched 40s. to 41s. premium, and East India Bonds 16s. to 17s. premium. In the Foreign Market also there has bn some fluctuation. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 11 1 4 to 11 1 ,4, and the Three per Cents. 22. Portuguese Four per Cents. are quoted 15 to 15 3 / 4 . The accounts from Lisbon are not altogether re-assuring. Mexican Stock has realised 15% to 16 1 , and Grenada 12. Chilian Three per Cents. have been at 41. Dutch Two-and-a-Ha per Cents. and Belgian Four-and-a-Half per are marked 42 to 43, Cents. 56. Very little is doing in Railway Shares , b ut p rices on the whole do not appear to be lower. ONE CLOSING ratcEs OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock .....18 9 14 190 190 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna.— .. 833 1 ,4 83% New 34 per Cent. Ann 5...... 83% 84 1 4 84% LongAnns. to expire Jiw.lB6o Ditto, Oct. 10, 1859 ..... —8% India Bonds, 1,0004 ....... l6 p 16 p Ditto under 1,000/. ...... 17 p 17 p Consols for Opening.. ............... 82741 83 82 3 / 4 83% 83% Exchequer Bills. 2%d. 1,000/. Small .. 40 p 2d. Ditto Advertised, June ......... 32 29 p oIC7Z O'CLOCK. 41 p 40 p 29p CLOSING PRICES. RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian Bonds — Ditto, Small 66 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent Cent Ditto, 3 per Cent ..... ........ Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. l2 Ditto, Deferred 2 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 Ditto, Account 1 5 34% 16% 16% Portuguese 5 per Cents. -- Ditto, 4 per Cent. 1 5 34 15 ' Ditto, Account Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 Der Cent 22 Dividends on the above payble in London. Belgian 4% per Cent ........... 56 59 Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. ... 42 43 43 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 64 1 4 64 1 4 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Amber., Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction VA..... Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2% Belfast & County Down 14% ...... ..... Birmingham and Ox ford Junction .... ... 20 Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley 10 Birming.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 12/. 45 .. 13i , '-nnhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Jung.... 10 bu,.un, Stamfd & Birm. 5 Bristol and Exeter B5 11 1 4 22 Ditto, Thirds ......... 25 Buckinghamshire... 14/. 4s. Caledonian .. Ditto, Half Shares Ditto,Clydesdale June 50 Chester and Holyhead... 42% .„.. — Ditto, Preference l5 ...... Clarence Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 21 Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. Direct London & Ports mouth ......5 1 4 - ...... ..»... Dublin and Belfast June- 27% — Dundalk & Enniskillen 17% — .. .. East Anglia, 25/., L. & E. and L. and D...... 25 ...... „„,, Do., 181., E. & H.... 18 Do., 3/. 10s. - Eastern Counties 2O ...... 13 % I X 2 Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent. Ditto,Extension, s per Cent., No. 1...... 61.135. 4d.... Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... Do. North. & Eastern 50 Do., 5 per cent. Do. Quarters .... Do. New 23 •• ••• ••• -- Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditto... 1 Ditto, Class B (L & _. and B.) 17% — Ditto, Class C, ditto... 17t% — 27i 133/4 ..'o. Scrip (6 per cent.) 10 - ...... . .... .. ..... .... Ditto, ditto Ditto (C. & E.) guar. 5 per cent. 2% — East Lancashire Ditto, New ... 17 ..... .. .......... .. Ditto, New Quarters 61...... ..... .. ........ Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 2 1 ,4 — ............... East Lincolnshire ...... 20% 20% ... ...... ...... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto, Half Shares ... 15 .. .. ... ......... Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%...... Edinburgh and Northern 25 — ............... Ditto, New.. 6 14 — .............y . Ditto, Newport Ditto, ditto, New 3 3 / 4...... - Exeter,Yeovil, & Dorch. 2% -_— Ditto, New ... 2% .. Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle ....... ... ..81. 65. 8d.... Glasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ...... .... Ditto, New .. ..... .... 40 - Do. Preference Consol. 15 Great Northern 'Do., London and York 2% — ... Great South. and West. (Ireland) Great North of England.loo ......230 Ditto, New, 401 l5 Ditto, New, 30/ 3O Ditto, New, 151 11%..... .......... ..... --- Great Western 9O ... .. 83 ... . 82 Ditto, % Shares Ditto, 1 4 Shares Ditto, Fifths Ditto, New 171........ 9 1 4.... Huddersfield and Manch. 26 - Ditto, Thirds Hull and Selby .. Ditto, Half Shares - 2UN 54 97 1 A Ditto, 1 4 Shards Lancaster and Carlisle 5O ...... Ditto, Thirds Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 — Ditto, ditto Ditto, 1,4 Shares ...... 43 ... Do. Quarter Shares... 175 , 2 —....—........ Do. Fifths... Do. Sixteenths 64 Do. Thirds(Reg.) ..... 13 ..••• Do. New,Gua.6 per ct. 21% 2%...•....,...... Do. Liverp. and Bury 43 — ... ............ Ditto ih (late Hud dersfield and Sheff.) 38 Do.(Wakefield,Ponte tract, and Goole) ... 50 Do.( W. Riding Union) 6 ..... „........... - Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 Do. IA Shares (A)... 9 Leeds and Bradtord SO Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 47 1 / 2 .-- Do., Half Shares 2 2 1 /2 — ....... Do., (blue) Scrip... ,•, 2%, ....- Leeds and Thirsk - • ....... ..••.. Ditto, New .... 26 2% Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 3 ******* ***-- Liverpool, Crosby and Southport ...., 31 42 •••••' Liverp., Manchester, and Newcastle Auction... 2%. : .... London &Blaekwall...l3/. 6.13 d.... Do. New, No. 2 . ..... 6/.135.4d.... -- Do. Extension ..... ... 22 1 h...,.. -- ....•.......... London, Brighton, and South Coast. ......•• 50 Do. Consol. Eighths. 40 Do. Guarant. 5 per ct.., 9 Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 .. ... Ditto, ditt0...... 1852 50 ...... Ditto, New 54 guar. 6 per cent. 0.. ..... 2 - ••• London and Greenwich 12/ 153 4d... Ditto, Preference... 18/ 17s 2d —.....— ........ _ London and N. Western 100 11 6 1,4 118 ..... ... 119 Do. Quarters (L. & B.) 22 Ditto, New Ditto, Fifths ..... .. .. 2 ....... 6A Do. 40/. Shares(L. M.) 20 ...... Do. 10/. (M. & B.) A. 7 1 ,( .. Do. 101. (M. & B.) B. 7 1 ,i 8 34 Do. 10/. (M. & B.) C. 1 . 1 .. ......2... . Load. & S. Western 5O Do. New 50/. ... ..... 42%. ... Do. New 40/. 2 64i Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 Ditto ditto ......... 40 Ditto. Thirds lO ...... 6lh London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londonderry&Coleraine 27% Londonderry and Ennis killen 25 ...... Lowestoft (4 per ct.) Ditto (6 per ct.) ..... 3 Mancheiter,Buxton,and Matlock... Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire...loo Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13 ... Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 45 32% - 6% Ditto ditto (No. 3) ... 7% — .......... ... Ditto, New 101. Pref... 7 1 ,E Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 30 Ditto ditto . ... —... 9 ...... ...... ..... Ditto ditto Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire lO . ... Do., Grimsby Dock... 15 - Do., Manchester and Lincoln Union..... 41.25. Manchest& Southampt. 2IA ...... Midland lOO ......97 97% 96% 98 98% Do. Consolidated Pref 100 Do., do., 501. Shares.- 15 ... .. 7,g 1 / 2 ' 7% Do. Birm., and Derbyloo Do.Consol. Bristol and 117 Birming.,6 per ct.... 100 ......117 1 Ditto, Brist. & Glocstr. 36 - ..... •••••• ..• Ditto, ditto .....•• 11/. Bs. 6 d — Ditto,Leieest.lk ... ---- Swan . nington, 8 per ct.guar. loo Midland. Great Western Irish 4O — Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per c en t. guar . Newcastleand Carlisle...loo - Do. Quarters 25 Newmarket ... • •• ... Do. Extension ...... —.V. 12s — ... New Pert, Abergavenny, and Heref0rd.. .......... 6 _— .......... .. ..•• Newry and Enniskillen 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor ....... 15 .... Norfolk • ..... .., __ -- ...... ...100 Do. New 20/. ......" 5 Do. Guaranteed 5 -- ...... ..... 8 dis. 8 dis. Do. Extension 5 p ct. 20 1 ,2 pc. 5 Do. do. Waveney V a l. 2 ...... Northern Counties Unio n 4 ...... ...... es. North British ...... ... 25 ...... 211 A 1.4 214 Do. Half Shares 12%......, 9'` '' 9 .0.. Do. Quarters 6k ...... 4%34 ........... 4% Do. Extension Ditto Thirds 3 ... sz North & South-Western 2 ... ...:::: .. ........ . ...../ 4 North Staffordshire 12%..,,.. 9 i it i ....... .... ...• 9% North Wales North Western Oxford, Worcester. and _ Wolverhampton Reading, Guildford, and Reigate 7% ....... ...... Royston and Hitchin 1 ••.. ..... •• Scottish Central Scottish Midland 25 — • ..- Ditto, New 12% ...... Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole (Nor. Div.) 7% Do. do. (Sou. Div.) 4 ...... Shrewsbury and Bina-. 8 ...... 2% .._.... Ditto ditto, Class B. 5 . Shrewsbury and Herefd. 2 Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) l6 Ditto Halves ditto 8 ..-.• ........ Ditto Oswestry ...... 16 Ditto New Do. 8 per Cent. Pref 8 Shropshire Union South Devon 45 Do. Preference South Staffordshire 5% South Eastern; 33% Do., No. 1 24 Do., N 0.2. Do., No. 3 25 14% Do., No. 4 Thirds ... 8% South Wales South Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole 4 Swans. k Loughor & Ca meron's Stm. Coal. 6 Taw Vale Extension ... 6 Thames Haven Dock and Railway ..... 1 7 1,ya...••• Vale of Neath ... .. 4 — Waterford and Kilkenny 15%. - .. Waterford and Limerick 42% Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, 2 3 4 14% 5% 7 and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... ..... 42 3 4 Do. do. do. ... 25 Do. do. do. ... ..... West Cornwall 6 ... W hitehaven & Furness 11 Windsor, Staines, and South Western........ 91 — W ilts, Somerset,& Wey mouth ........ ..-..... 35 ....... .••••• ••-• York, Newcastle, and Berwick..... '2s ..... 30% 31 1 , E ...... 31% Do. Original New and Berwick . -. 25 Do. Extensioa No. 1. 15 Do. do. No. 2......... 10 Do. G. N. E.Preterence 8 lora and North Midland 50 Ditto, Preference ...... 10 Do. East and \V est hid ing Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 20 Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon)... 16 Ceylon Demerara ......... 10 ...... Dendre Valley... 4 Direct Bombay and Madras ss. . ... Dutch Rhenish ......... . ..... East Indian 3 14 — .... • Great Indian Peninsular ss. Italian and Austrian.... 4 Louvain Ila Sambre ... 6 Luxembourg . 7 Madrid and Valentia... 2 Namur and Liege lB ... 2 Northern of France...-. 10 Orleans and Bordeaux 6 ••• Over Yssel 413 s 4d...... so ...... of. Paris and Lyons ll ... „ Paris and Orleans 20 Paris and Rouen ......... 20 Paris and Strasbourg 8 - ...... Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... 2 1 / 2 •• Strasbourg and Basle ... 14 Tours and Nantes .. 8 Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hassell 16 West Flanders 8%..... VA 2% LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY. LONDON, JUNE 26.—Wind E.S.E., moderate breeze, and dull hazy weather, with rain. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 23.—The schooner Aurora, of and from Guernsey to this port, is on shore on the Brambles, but is expected off next tide. ' LIVERPOOL, JUNE 25.—The Queen Mab, Rowe, arrived from Calcutta, experienced a severe gale from the S.W. on the 21st and 22d April, off the Cape of Good Hope, in which she was struck by a sea, which carried away her stancheons, stove her long boat, &c. The tow-boat Diana, with the ship Eliza Pirrie, from New Orleans to this port, in tow, ran aground at the English turn in the Mississippi, on the 30th ult., and carried away the Eliza Pirrie's rudder, which com pelled her to put back. BOSTON, Juxx 7. The Mountaineer, three-masted schooner, apparently tight, dismasted and abandoned, was boarded on the 23d ult ,in lat. 37, lon. 60. The cargo con sisted of cod-fish and, lumber, eight barrels of mackerel, fourteen drums, and fourteen boxes of fish, were taken by the Mountain. DOVER, JUNE 25.—Wind W., strong.—Arrd. 24th, Carl Adolph, Prins, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburgh, with loss of bow sprit and damage to bows, having struck the pier in entering. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind W., hard.—Arrd. 24th, Northumberland, Griswold, New York, and sailed for Lon don ; Bombay, Flamank, Quebec ; 25th, Lola, Schweder, Guyaquil, for Hamburgh ; Swan, Westerberg, Pernambuco, f or Cowes ; Helene, Mahucker, Porto Bell for Hamburgh. MARKET NEW S.-(THIS DAY. , CORN EXCHANGE—MONDAY. During last week, the arrivals of all kinds of grain of home produce for our market, coastwise as well as by land carriage and sample were on a very moderate scale, but those of Flour were on the increase. From Ireland and Scotland very little grain came to hand, but the im ports from a b r o a d were ve ry extensive, taken collec tively, viz., 2,721 quarters of Wheat, 17,735 ditto of Barley, 39,813 ditto of Oats, 1,944 ditto of Beans, 2,525 ditto of Peas, 212 ditto of Tares, 4,938 ditto of Linseed, 56 ditto of Mustard-seed, and 548 ditto of Indian Corn. From Essex and Kent, a fair average quantity of W heat came fresh to hand this morning, but the receipts from all other quarters were comparatively small, though of good quality. As the millers continue short of stock, and as the the attendance of country buyers was somewhat numerous, the demand for all kinds of Eng lish Wheat was steady, at prices fully equal to those paid on Monday last, and at which a good clearance was effected, the market closing firmly. The quantity of free Foreign Wheat brought forward was by no means large, yet it proved quite equal to the wants of the buyers, Fine dry qualities moved off freely, at fully the late advance in the quotations. In the middling and inferior kinds only a moderate business was doing, yet the importers would not sell except at full priees. One or two floating cargoes were disposed of ; but corn under lock commanded very little attention. Scarcely any English Barley was on the market. That description mostly sold at late rates; but foreign quali • ties, the supply of which was great, were very dull, and Is to in some instances 2s per quarter cheaper than this day se'nnight. With Malt we were tolerably well, but not_to say heavily supplied. On the whole, the trade was in a sluggish state, at last week's quotations. Owing to the immense influx of Oats from abroad, the Oat trade ruled exceedingly dull, at a fall in value of from 6d to is per quarter; and large parcels were left over to Wednesday. English Beans were taken in retail quan tities, at late currencies. Foreign parcels were is per quarter, with very little business doing in them. Au kinds of Peas, though in moderate supply, mored off slowly, and the quotations had a downward. leadeifey. Indian Corn and Meal were very disll,,but not cheaper.. Town-made Flour was steady, butiiittntry marks were a slow inquiry. In prices we have.ne change to notice. ... CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL. AfF.A.arßir Wbeat—Essex & Kent, Malt-=Chevalier , A ., .". 598 te 60s Red. ........ 43s to 528 Oats — ,- Foilteliire and Ditto,Whlte, New 47s 57* litucoliißh..., Fend. 194 rig Norfolk and Lin- Eletatb-: • , ~,,,, Zit, g5l . coin, Red..... 42s 46s ralikhat'aT s pde t ork,'- , i Ditto, White •••• 44s 51s .. 81ar.k.,;,4. , ... ,1 is • 20a Irish, Red ...... • • —s —s Cork, W htle".- ...V22s 243 Ditto,'White...... —s —s Scotch, Feed. —22 s Rye—Old ———..— .. —g —e Beans—Tick .•. • . • ... 32s Cis New... ........ .. 313 33s Pigeons .•.. 44s 50s Barley—Grinding..... 28s 3ls Peas—Grey .. •••• • • • • 36s Ps Malting . ........ 31s 34s Maple. .. — —36 s Chevalier .... •• . 323 34s White... •••• • • • • 26s 37s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• • • • • 37s 38 s folk ...... ••• • • • 55s 59s Flour—Town-made... 33s 44s Brown ..• ..• ••. 4s s 53s Suffolk ••••• • • • • • 33s 36 s Kingston and Ware 57s 59s Stockta & Norfolk 33s 363 SM ITIELPIELD. The imports of foreign stock into London last week were us under:— Lambs. From whence. Beasts. Sheep. Rotterdam 155 ... 1,006 ... -- Harlingen lll ... 476 Hjerting 146 lkmburgh 78 Antwerp 287 Total 495 1,769 Corresponding week in 1847... 506 .. 2,023 ... - Calvet. ... 283 ... 136 ... 167 Difference ... 11 less. 254 less. 299 more Upwards of 2,000 head of each kind of stock have been landed at the northern outports, mostly from Rotterdam. The supply of foreign Beasts in to-day's market was comparatively small, that of Sheep and Calves somewhat extensive. The general quality being indifferent, the demand was heavy, at low rates of currency. The num bers of English-fed Beasts on offer this morning were seasonably good, though considerably less than those exhibited on this day se'nnight. As the attendance of buyers was on the increase, the Beef trade was tolerably steady, at prices about equal to those paid on Monday last. The highest figure for the best Scots did not, how ever, exceed 4s per 81bs. Previous to the conclusion of business a fair clearance had been effected. From Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received about 1,300 Scots, short-horns, &c.; from the western and midland districts, 700 Herefords, runts, Devons, &c.; from other parts of England, 600 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 240 hor ne d an d po ll e d Scots. With Sheep we were well supplied, even the time of year con sidered. Prime old Downs moved off steadily at full rates of currency, viz., from 4s 10d to 5s per 81bs. Otherwise, the Mutton trade was in a sluggish state, at barely last week's prices. The general quality of the Sheep was tolerably good. Lambs (the supply of which was a full average) moved off slowly, yet prices were fairly supported in most instances. A very large sup ply of Calves was on offer, while the Veal trade was heavy, at a reduction in value of 2d per 81bs. The Pork trade was excessively dull, at a fall in prices of 2d per Sibs. Per albs. to oink the offal. • s. d. to s. d. 1. d. to s. d Inferior Beasts.— 210 3 2 Second quality ditto 4 2 4 4 second quality •• •• 3 2 3 4 Coarse-woolledditto 4 6 4 8 Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wether 410 o 0 Prime Scots ••••• • 3 10 4 0 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hogs ...... 310 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 2 Small Porkers ••• • 4 6 4 g Suckling Calves ..17 0 24 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 22 Inferior Sheep .•• 3 10 4 2 Lambs •••••• • • 4 10 6 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 3,296 I 25.940 I 329 290 FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I pi gs. 276 880 150 riTzVTGATE AND LEA-DENHAM". The arrivals of country-killed meat for these markets since Monday last, have been somewhat extensive, viz., 600 carcases of Beef ; 1,200 carcases of Mutton ; 800 carcases of Lamb • 600 carcases of Veal • and 400 car cases of Pork. With meat slaughtered in the metro polis we have been heavily supplied. Prime Mutton and Lamb have mostly sold at full prices. In all other kinds of meat, exceedingly little business has been trans acted, at a decline in the quotations of quite 2d per Sibs. Nearly 1,000 carcases of foreign meat have been disposed of. At per none by the Carcase. s. d. to 8 . d. s. d. to s. d. Beef,inferior•—• •• 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior .• 3 4 3 6 middling •••• 2 10 8 0 ng micklli • • 8 primelarge .• 3 2 3 4 ---- pr . ime • • 4 3 4 8 6 4 4 prime small .• 3 4 3 Pork, lar.. Veal •• • • ..... ge.• • 3 8 4 23 4 4 2 small ••• • 4 4 4 8 Lamb. 4s 8d i s 58 10d. BOROUGH AND SPITALLPZHX.XIS. For the time of year the supplies of old Potatoes are large. So little is doing in them that it is difficult to give accurate quotations. A few York Reds have sold at 100 s to 140 s per ton. The imports last week were heavy, viz., 6,560 baskets from Rotterdam ; 160 ditto from Hamburgh; and 1,100 ditto from Antwerp. BOROUGH HOP In./LTULET. Owing to the favourable accounts from the planta tions, the demand for all kinds of Hops is heavy, and prices have a downward tendency. The duty has ad vanced to 185,000/.—Sussex pockets, 2l 16s to 31 2a per cwt; Weald of Kent ditto, 3/ to 315 s per cwt ; Mid and East Kent ditto, 31 5 5 to 51 8s per cwt. WOOL. Public sales of about 30,000 bales of colonial wool were commenced on Thursday, and will be continued for several days. Hitherto the attendance of buyers has been tolerably good, and a fair quantity has sold at a decline of from Id to 2d per lb. Privately, we have no transactions to notice. The imports last week consisted of 3,388 bales from Hobart Town and Sydney; 180 ditto from Hamburgh; and 200 ditto from various other quarters. TALLOW. This market must be called steady, for P.Y.C. on the spot a last week's pric es , v i z ., 44 s 6d to 45s per cwt., but for forward delivery very little business is doing at 43). Town Tallow is in good supply, and sluggish demand, at 44s 6d net cash. Rough tut has declined to 2s 6d per Blbs. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS I)AY.) The House sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Campbell, and the Marquis of Headfort. TEMPLETON V. MACFARLANK. This case came before their Lordships upon appeal from the decision of the Court of Session sustaining a bill of excep tions, and granting a new trial on an action of damages raised by the appellants against the respondents for the alleged infringement of a patent for improving the manufac ture of silk, cotton, woollen, and linen fabrics. The appellant is a carpet manufacturer in Glasgow, and the respondents are in the same business at Bridgetown, near Glasgow. Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Brett were counsel for the appellants, and Mr. Bethell and Mr. Crowder for the respondents. This case appears likely to occupy a day or two. PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council resumed their sittings to-day, at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The lords present were, Lord Brougham, the ,Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall. Their Lordships were occupied the whole of the morning whit colonial appeals. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the VicE-CHANcELLott of ENGLAND.) His Honour did not sit till eleven o'clock to-day, in conse quence of the new arrangement of not sitting on Mondays till that hour, and continuing the sitting on that day up to four, instead of three o'clock. Motions of no interest occupied the Court the whole morning. (Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT Baum) His Honour sat at eleven o'clock and heard bankrupt petitions. (Before the Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.) TAYLOR V. MUNRO.--,IUDGMENT. His Hosous gave judgment to-day in this case, in which the bill was filed, for the specific performance of a contract to purchase for the plaintiff a property at Vauxhall, called the Belmont Est a t e , w hi ch f ormer l y belonged to the late Duke of Brunswick. His Honour, after going at some length into the case, declared the plaintiff' entitled to a specific per formance, but referred it to the Master to inquire whether a good title could be made with liberty to state special cir cumstances. RUDGE v. THE OXFORD, WORCESTER AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAILWAY COMPANY. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied this morning ex parte for a special injunction to restrain the defendants from taking possession of certain lands they had agreed to purchase f or the plaintiff, near Eversham , until they had paid the pur chase money, 4971. The COURT granted the injunction upon the undertaking on the part of the:plaintiff to appear upon 24 hours' notice of a motion to dissolve it. KING'S COLLEGE BOAT-RACE. On Saturday evening a boat-race took place between twe four-oared crews, one consisting of the medical and the other of the classical students of King's College. The distance was from off Messrs. Searle's, at Putney, up to Chiswick Eyot. Medicals— B. R. Lawrence, H. Nurse, H. Scroden, W. F. Clarke (stroke), Inverarity (steerer). Classicals—Barnes, Rawlings, Sullan, Young (stroke ), Eastwood (steerer). The medicals took the lead immediately after the start, and retained it the whole distance, winning by five or or six lengths. Mrs. Douglas Halford will have a soiree danseinte on Monday, the 10th of July, at her residence in Gros venor square., Mr. Harcourt and Lady Waldegrave bad a dinner party on Saturday, at their residence, in St. James's place. Two JUDGES POE G L AMORGANSHIRE.—We under stand that information has reached Swansea, to the effect that Sir George G re y , the Home Secre tary , has referred the memorial judges, to t t h o is s c ir praying v ountayu,ghanW illiams, for the appointment for his opinion on the matter.—Cumbrian. Six men, young, sober, and industrious, employed by Mr. A. Smith in working at his quarries, lost their lives on Friday morning last, by the upsetting of a boat on one of the lakes, in the pass of Llanberis, in Carnar vonshire, as they were proceeding to their daily toil. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Saturday morning Mr. John Deily, 9, Brand-street, Holloway, was observed by an officer to fall down on the pavement opposite Islington Workhouse. The blood rushed from his mouth, and in a few minutes he was a corpse. The following pensions on the Civil List have been granted out of the hind set apart for the reward of lite rary and scientific eminence :—To James Sheridan Knowles, Esq., the eminent dramatic author, 200/. per annum; to W. Carleton, Esq., the popular author of " Irish Tales," &c., 2001. per annum; and to J. C. Adams, the astronomer, 2001. per annum. Lord John Russell has conferred the nomination at the Charter house, which fell to his lot, upon the son:of the late Sir Benjamin Malkin, Judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta.—Observer.