The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-15 00:00:00

The artillery corps of the National Guard will be
dissolved.
The authorities have put seals oa the presses of the
democratic journals this 'og.
The following report of the affair of yesterday has
been addressed by General Chasgarnier to the council
of ministers
Monsieur la Preshisnk—The following geseral order which
I dictated at MX-pm 3 will make known to yea what took
place at the srawsweawast of the day. M • quarter to 4,
the theurgeelessircheed In the Cooserrateire tam Arts et Ms-
tins.** Nionsidassiewidel tie* had severed with ben hates,
were atendeati sod diagiesod with the greatest decides by
the whin tithe lime, acleespeeled by some National Guards
of the 6th Logics. Moo burieedes, raised is the rite
haywire, roe dee Gravities, to Trauma:aids, me dr
Faubourg-de-Temple, rue leetraliewadeNeserith, and
ether ahrools, weft serried einem se soot ar they won got
fag., Being autiskal is Ask asd la heat. they 'wild make
se snow smieleste whist is, braes shadier% wbow great
e)erege weal& bays remised may ether ehateelee. Every-
where ethesded by the sandhi wopetatioa of the National
Guards, eat weep beep la Wee eves them QQsorters where
the mat ace* red savaged is, ad hate most

partirsa.
The document then eaten into a detail of the posi-
tions c coupled by Mak eons of too technical
to interest the Bmglish reeds:. troops,
n goes on to

say:
Eleht squadrons are acting outride the barriers en the
nankeen, eastern, and southern road s,to prevent the communi-
cations between certain villages of the bean which in June
last furnished • contingent to the rebellion. If I may judge
by the number of the Innen' whom I opposed at noon on
the boulevards, by the muses which the divers gener.ds met
before them, I em sure that the party of anarchy disposed
of very considerable faces, of which the efforts are at least
paralysed at the present moment. The forts and barracks
of Bt. Luis aid Courbevois remain sufficiently occupied.
(Signed) CHANOLIINIBIL
The order of the day alluded to by the general in
the first part of the above despabh is as follows :
GENERAL ORDRIL
Pears, June 13,1849.
National Guards and Soldiers!--By • decree passed
today, at eleven o'clock, in the alined of mi-
nisters, the President of the Republic has invested me
with the commend in chief of the national guards of the de-
partment of the Seine and the troops stationed in the
Ist military division. The relations which this decree
establishes between you and me are not new, and
we have already been able to show what may
be expected from the sentiments which unite us together.
Being informed at noon that • reeseablement, composed of
those witches who have sworn the ruin of society, had
formed itself at Chateau trliaa, and leaving that point,
was advancing, in a deep cetera*, along the boulevar6, in
the direction of the Elysee and the palace of the
Legislative humbly, I put myself at the head of
five battelions and eight squadrons, and I arrived at
one o'clock at the Roe de la Pau on the flank of the edema
of the factions, of which one half was already in the dives
Lion of the Madeleine and the other on the boulevard behind
the Rue de la Pais. Four commissaries of palter, who
went before us, having made the summonses aquirod by
law, I charged right and left along the boulevards. The
factions overthrown at the first shock were dispersed in
every dimness, after some pistol shots which wounded
nobody.
(Signed) CHANCIARNIRIL
The following proclamation has beau iaLnett by the
president of the republic :
THS PRESIDENT OF THE RZPUBLIC TO THE PILENCIi
PEOPLE.
Some factious men have again dared to raise the standard
of revolt against a government of a legitimate chsracar,
since it is the produce of universal suffetee. They accuse
me of having violated the constitution—me, who for six
months have supported, without being moved, their abase,
that ealunies, and their provocations.
The majority of the Assembly itself is the object of this
outrage.
The seaman= divested solid me is only a pretext; and
the proof of it is that they, wise now attack me, mani-
fested the some hatred and injustice when the people of Paris
nominated me repro entatiee, and the people of France pre-
'Meat of the reyiublie.
This system of agitation keeps up in the country uneasinew
sad drawl , which engender misery.
All that must cease. It is time that the well-intentioned
be rewound, end that the wicked tremble.
The republic has no more implacable enemies than those
men who perpetuate disorder: they force us teatime Entice
into a camp, and our ideas of amelioration and progress into
preparations fur combat and defence. Elected, es I am, by
the nation, the cause which I defend is yours ; it is that of
all divination ; and I will not recoil before auj measures to
ensure its triumph.
Paris, Jute 13. 1849.
P.S. The fighting has recommenced this morning
in the Faubourg St. Marceau, and all the quitters
situated in the direction of the Pantheon, where the
proletariat are in most numbers. Ledru It Alin is
said to be with them.

LOME NAPOLEON NONA AAAAA .

THURSDAY, 6 30 r.e.
Time is no longer a democratic press—no longer
an opposition in the Chamber. How long will this
state of things last, is a question put on all sides.
The democrats appealed to insurrection, and the in-
surrection has failed. The chiefs are Partly hiding,
part in prison, and the rest trying to make out an alibi,
to show that they had not jonred the insurrection.
Bot the proclamation signed by 121 of the Moun-
tain renders them all liable to prowcation, and they
will be pot upon their trial. How many of them may
appeu m person it is difficult to state.
Meanwhile the insurrection has been suppressed on
all points. The Faubourg St. Marceau, from which
had flown the last sparks of fire, hu been reduced
to obedience, and quiet is restored in Paris, at least
such quiet as can result from the occupation of the
squares and streets by 100,000 soldiers. The prin-
cipal places are still covered with blue coats, red
trousers, and red facings; and none but those who
know the back passages of Paris, would be able to
on, u therlax thoroughfares are still in mostin-
stances men • Patrols are to be seen going about.
Sentries an posts at every corner. The Place de la
Concorde, the Rue do Faubourg St. Honore, the en-
virons of the Assembly, the Hotel de Ville, are all in-
accessible without special permiszion.
What, now, will the remaining members in the
chamber do? A free course will be allowed to every
reactionary tendency, wakes some of the honest
among the ministry core forward to stop them. The
result will probably be that the successful will now
divide against each other—one to go to the
ezfreme of reaction, the others to combat them. The
work of revenge began today.
The Legislative Assembly met at twelve o'clock.
The beeches of the right and centre wen fully own-
Pled, whilst very few representatives of the left were
The president• announced the death of M.
Zleeiies and M. Dobler, both representatives of the
e latter by cholas. An application was read
M
onthly from the peocorsor-general of Dijon,
bt permission to proceed by law against M. Rolland,
representative of the people, for seditious language
totted in in May last, at Mass. The demand was ordered
to be esemined the next day in the bureaux. The
t then presented a demand from M. Baroche,
Larr neearenr-general of Paris, for leave to prosecute
tio AimsLedra Rollin, Victor Considerant, Rattier,
and Baba, for conspiring to overthrow the existing
genument, and for exalting to civil war. The
read a placard which had been posted cap
ridaall, tbahee at two o'clock, and beaded " Cosier-
velars dee Arts et Meier," calling the people
MI GM& The four aborinarned citizens, and
many her representatives of the left, bad signed
that desoment, the president said; be then read the
ammo.. M. Pascal Doprat, M. Anthony. Thouret,
M.flawasi. awl M. Savoyat protested against such a
use hi. made of their names.
M. (baudin mid that two documents were before
the bore—one was the proclamation referred to
above, the other en address which had appeared two
days since (alluding to the proclamation signed by
all the =embus of the Mountain). Those two dOOO-
- had a ammeetion together, and in them two
interests were visib!e—the parliamentary and the
The dignity of the Assembly required
retearing up of everything, and the *I
mama to in both documents most be either deeded
our Ohl authors put on their trial. This mesas et IL
dos did not seem very clear, and IL Dwer rsid
MWas desirous of putting the question. Bs hod