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

read the &mud film authorised= to prosecute four
upreesatitine, with a curtain reserve as regards ors`
tale other theressetatives, who had signed a previous
document pellishal in the newspapers. He thought
it would be were payee to refer the matter to the ba-
sun& The Anseatily Moe end the negation of the
readout. M. Ceases, however, insisted that the
members whams mess had appeared in an apocryphal'
=tics fibula have the chance of jestifyieg I
ves. M. Lubin supported M. Cheese. Aber
seise diesemdia, M. Vesta e sled upon the Assembly 111
melee& lie teedaties. M. Dafanre ssid that tide wee
the we udessary, as holed jut been informed,b'y
despatch, ta/one of the fugitives was already on his
way to Ly and he weld take no steps against
a re t 'vs until the derision of the As-
semDy , taken. Justice must be done, and he
remassted of those members who had justifications to
melts to postpone them.
The Amiably accordingly declared the proposal
urgent, and retired to its bureau.
As the treys pawed up the Boulevard, after dis-
persing the prooession, there were violent cries from
the helouy el the dab of the "Amin its la Constitu-
tion," Pump Jonffroy. The police immediately
entered the &or, mad arrested sixty persons.
Some few shots were exchanged between the troops
and the people, the latter in each cue being the first to
fits. It is said that one man was kilhd on the Boule-
vard Montmartre. Some of the joernals represent
that Omani Campania. wee thed at, bat the Meese-
leer die &dr deefis it. Whilst, however, he wee
giving, mime cm the boulevards he was several times
stopped by.the crowd, and on one eutadon his mart
had to make way for him by striking with the fist
laid's of their swords. Near the Rue Vivienne a man
wearing a blouse attempted to strike the general, but
the latter him by the cravat and held him
until he wee secured.
At six &stock between 50 and 60 national guards
of the artillery legion were arrested, and taken byl
the 10th battalion of the Chaasenrs of Vinoennes to 1
the Prefecture of Police.
A club of about 20 persons was arrested in the Ree
Orange-Batelire, and marched off in custody of the I
tergensde-ville, the geadarmee, and soldiers. In the
same street an Imesdier attempted to disarm a us-
tional guard. The guard resisted, whereupon the
man became so furious that another national guard I
thought it necessary to fire at him. He killed him cal
the spot.
On the dispersion of the procession, Ilf. Etienne
Arego, in flying from the crowd, fell over the railings
of the boulevard into the Rue Buse du Rempart,
and was severely injured. A journal states that he
broke his kg. On inquiry I learn that he has not
been at his house since yesterday.
M. Sigurd, representative for the Haute Saone, is
said to have b.en wounded near the Chateau d'Esu.
The .Assenablie Nationale says, that among the
sacs who walked at the head of the procession
yesterday descended the boulevards was M Budge.
The same journal says that some of the inieutiers cried
" Death to Napoleon and his ministry r'
The Siicle announces that M. Pascal, lieutenant-
colonel of the 11th legion, commanding it pro Sere-
pore, has been arrested upon an order issued by Oen.
Sanboal, as have also other officers of the same legion. I
In the course of the day a band of armed individuals I
entered the printing-dice of M. Edouard Proux and
Co., Rae:Nenve des Boos Butane, 3, having mistaken
it for the office of the Journal de la Vraie Bepubligoo,
and they smashed the presses, cases. &c.—in fact, com-
pletely sacked the place. M. Prone was on duty et
the time as captain in the national guard. The Wok
states that, at nine is the evening, a battalion of the
national guard, let lesion, commanded by Comman-
dant Veyrat, and a battalion of the chuseurs of Vin-
cennes, attended by a commissary of
_police invaded
the printing-office of M. Boole, in the Rue dui Heron,
at which are printed the Estajette, the Temps, the
Lilertf, and the RiTublique, entering without showing
any warrant. ' They destroyed everything; the gas-
pipes were all cot off; the type composed for the Ns.
tofette and the Journal de Pea ple ware not respected.
The damage done is very considerable, and more than
200 men are thrown out of work. The Assembke
Nationale says that the printing-offices of Le Peeple
were also invaded and the presses destroyed by the
national guard.
At one o'c.mk this afternoon visits were made by
the police at the offices of the red republican journals,
and all the men employed upon them arrested.
It was about half-past eight when the seven repre-
sentatives under arrest were brought in coaches to
the presidency, escorted by cavalry under the com-
mand of M. Leon Pillot, chef-de-battalion of the staff
of the national guard. An hour afterwards they were
confined separately in the committee-rooms of the
Assembly. They are all said to have been greatly
depressed. They were at first taken to the Con-
ciergerie, bat were almost immediately afterwards
removed to the Assembly, in conformity with an article
of the constitution.
The Ordre gives an on dit thatM. Ledrn-Rollin left
Paris yesterday disguised. It is said that he has fled
into Belgium.
The following proclamation has been published by
the ministry:
Citizens of Paris,—A factious minority seeks to oppress
the majority, the issue of universal suffrage. In the name of
the constitution, which it sass his been violated, they set at
nought all laws end the constitution itself. The republic
was about to perish frees anarchy. The National Assemb y
and the t will not allow it. Paris is in a state of
siege. e have demanded the application of the law, while!:
declares it in the name of the constitution ; we 'ball only use
it to strengthen the republic.
The following is the address to the French people
agreed to by the Legislative Assembly :
Citizens, National Guards, and Representatives,—
The republic and society are threatened with peril.
The sovereignty of the people is odiously contemned by a
haloes who male an appeal to form, and who by
an hapless war compromise anew, with public peace, the
reviving prosperity of the country.
The Legislative Assembly, the issms of the natiosal will,
will energetically fulfil all the duties which are imposed oal
it by such serious cirenmatsnose. It is to it that it belongs'
to speak in the name of the people, who have only confided
to kits sovereign mandate.
Guardian of the republic and of the constitution, which
is the inviolable guarantee of society and of order, which is
Past
peril, the national representation will defend to its
last breath against acrieeinal insurrection the constitution
and the regnialic, which have been so disgracefully attacked.
tivCesittelathrelle PorPul:ii rtirienr-yourtauvaL thea
rePturausetfr,
I with the president of the republic, with our brave aaill
faithful army, it is in our unenimons emceed that lies our
lemma misty. Citisess, national guards. and soldiers, is j
the isms et the ceuny, in the name of the honour of jos-
tles end of the laws, the Legislative Assembly solemnly cells'
pen to the astnes of the republic, of the sonatitatios, sad I
of suisty. Vire la ripahlique.
Maus' by the members of the Bureaux of the Assembly.
Trembles have, it is said, broken out at Lyons, and
eat insurrection bas, it is also stated, broken out at
Abeam
None of the red republican and socialist journals
have appeared this morning. These journals were six
he number, viz., the Peupk, the Tribune des People,
the /Worms' the Dimeeratie Paeifique the Ripe-
Mire, and the Veal Misshape. The National,
,111Wewlie its made apparent), and we read in it
ea Mum
Malta of doge is decreed! Itsa's thoughts are no
lope limn Bat, even disarmed of this liberty and the or-
allVaiaßtaaa of legality, we must remain to the last at
the ; we must to the last defend the republic sad the
conatitanew Oer maws will comprehend the reserve
which is impend epee us. They will comprehend that we
can m hmgorsl:mggh
cm as ws could wisb, as the wish
ib leneshme bet way we are allowed. They will take into
Mmathe Mtns to which we are forced to submit, and
kt:ow haw-to interpret oar thoughts. The situation is
painful sad difikalt ; but the republis is right, justice and
nessesity will coma triumphant through all obstacles. In
the sew plus In which the is Owed by the
tries* of the penny wbisti we have always oca
tended new dam arelCirosed epos U. These dada we
appreciate in their tall anent, and we shall know how to
discharge them. We shall have with us equity, right prin-
ciple, and all good ciliates.
The rut of the pram generally makes few com-
ments.
The Oaemaittes of the Wounded In February haw
pnialiamlehe:fellowing t -
The esmullim el the trusted sae sambabsts of
Zderaillidi=edhinreis pdadpbeeiligh teeltalludawhillitrnisr7ed7:l