The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-27 00:00:00

°

' PURSUANT to an order of the High Court of I
('touters. Ironic In a ea.° " NEWMAN v. NEWMAN,"
Bop,: stoma,. 100 KIIIIIIOKA havo rwOd.d, In the ytsr 1034. at
NO. It. lortirnev.stteet. In the county of Mktdleret ; John Denuder,
ebrf4 .11110.01 to have wedded la the NM° car et Colluirow.
the county of Somerset ;C. H Payne, who to
E 0 hlie ri+-I.led In the mote yoar at No. ee. I I Ighotroetre4o,l
thetmorty of Oloumeter ;
In who la eunpoecri to have
Tended io the •alste year at Cartle Carey. In the mid count v of r,onierwt.;
sad to repn-entatlve. of the Ute Thom. Alvar ; all of Viilol.. the
audye.., 1634. claimed be CREDITORSIn Enehuni
th of Franck Nw.
',nwer. rumeny el North Cadbury In e raid countye of
mww the , docevol, the plaintiff In the above-mentioned maw,
7.7.,jUt.,,1 England up,
14 41) years Wnee, and rulKequently
aidtdln Clarke County. In the Kato of Maryland. North America, are.
on or before the .20th day of July, 1448, cotton In wol wove their
Ifoany,
any, before Hicluril Itlehards, Eoq., one of the Rooters of the
mid court, at his chambers, In [e
will Chaneerydem,
Leadon, or in of
thereof they will be Innaseptorlly excluded the
benefit of the at onler.
motitAl, RYMER, and MVARAY, 7.
Oli:loLEI and ROGERS. Jermyn.vereet.
Vir—'fiCE of REMOVAL.—The ROYAL AGRI-
ko. ICPl 111.1
CVL KING WILLLIAM4TREET.R ITRAL COLEGE OFFICE EMOVED THIS DAY
P HOW Efl. Secretary.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Cirencester.
Parana—TEßM. PRINCE ALBERT.
PILMIPPIit of COCACIL—Itight Ilon. Earl RATH BST.
ien.Parsineer —Right lion Earl DUCIE. •
PRINCIPAL—John W ilwm, I.R.S. T:., E.G.S.. de.
PRAPLAIN
PRC AND Fts,
Id al a.r r a—Rev. at. Tandy, ILA.
OND ArcTra—John S. Moreland, C.E.
and DINT PROIRIO.M.
Agettadture—John Wilson, Y.R.S.Eo Be.
Chemistry—John Myth, M.I)
Botany and Geology—Jame. Buckman. 1
Veterinary. Practice-John Robinson. .R.C. V.B.
Maths tin ma Natural Philosophy— Rev. 0. M. Trendy. M.A.
Practiall Survey lug and Eneinneering—J elm S. Moreland. C.E.
ott.INTA.
The ohlect of this Inultntion IA to preside moll n coerce of Monne- I
um as aid le moot useful to the practical farmer. The benefits to he
derived by the aerieulturind from &judicious application of scientific In.
formation are becoming more and more extensively &eke.
*ldle the foams of oldaining that Informatif, indeed. it ran
obtained at all. without for the limo ...writhing a due attention to the
entreat
operstion. of husbandry—are PO scats:red and vastly as to be I
entire the mash of very few. The College ceurse of Instroetion Is con.
ducted In such a manner that, while Om student In well tared In the
principle teach ochmee. le reistior. with agriculture era specially
touched on and s
op and their practical application sheen, no
fer imo•lble. In the operations of the College farm. The theoretical
and 'cacti.' teaching go hand in hand, and the whole is combined with
the advantages of ecnileglate
HHyyorder of the eminent. PH lI.IP ROWEL Secretary.
London siAce, 2s, King Willianustrect• Charing.cress.
AT the Annual General Court of the ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, held on the fah of June, 1040,
The Bight Ilmo. Earl BATHURST, the President. In the chair.
The itepert of the Council for the inet yder no. cowl, adopted. and
°Here to be printed for cireulitton ermined the sharehi Aden.
The rsconnucielation of the Council to raise the fee for in students
tao and for coststuckeate to feg....er annum. Ism adopted. and the
Were empowered to set
Mr. Piper, M.P., and Mr. Fisher Hobbs, having retired from the
Council, were replaiad by Sir Robert Throckmorten and the lice.
Ales. 'testable.
One third of the Council heing hallotteil net were reelected.
A vote of thanks war posmal to the lion. Mr. Itathurd for his valu-
able present of a clock for the college tower, and another to the Pro).
dent, Viee.Prunident Auditors. TiLn.OIPCPP. and Council for their atteu-
ticnn to the bushacses of the institution during the not year.
Pll ILI P BOW I.S.
Lornion.ofilee, 25. King Wilikunatreet, Charing-Mos. done a.
104(1.
yijitii AGRICULTURAL MEETING.—The
AG RDCIILTIVRAL GAZETTE ANT) GARDEN FIRS'
CIIR ON IC LE will contafb a full 'IMPORT of tho idlers MEETING.
with a List of the Priser.—Tbe GARDENERS' CHRONICLE nay bo
ordered id all new, emlors, price fl.. free by post.
1J The
TEA URNS and 'rEA TRAYS.-
1J The largest Kock of Lowilm.made TEA URNS.
warranted. (ruin 3.'0. exit. and Fabler Maehe Tea Trays, from Ro. per
net of nice. as well a. of gowns' Furnishing Ironmongery In the
world, Is now on atleal W ILLI ANI IL RU ItTON'S date Moron and
Burton', :tn. Osier' street Conner of Nemnaustrc,t. awl No. 1,
Newmanetrect. Detailed catalogues, with engravings iPer lust), free.—
E stablished dln Wellestrees Irtse.
WINVEIt BATHS, SEMEN SHILLINGS.—
Purrh.therr of any desorption of BATH should vidt WILLIAM
B. BURTON'S date 'Neon and Burton SHOW ROOMS. 3t, Othml.
street, corner of Newinan...reet. and No. 1, NewinansPeet. They
am the largest In the world, and contain such an assortment of
blamer end other Rath. as cannot be seen elsewhere. besides tolkt
es. japanned In Imitation of fancy woods. china. he.. In enormom
variety, all the requiettee for the gement no arranged In one TOMO• lie.
• exclusively to article. of that aracter. that rotten., MRCP.
sal
sorts eon he Unsteady selected. eel et 30 ter ceut. any
other house where attention la laid to the duality. Full sire sport.
able showerinths. very strong and japanned. with curtains and angler
sake. from Ts. mob. Pillar shomediaths. with copper conducting
tubes. trans forcediump and top. complete. with curtalin., and, ummeled,
tom foss Hand shnwer.lotiv. jaiounel. 3s. Oil. The collated', e shower.
bath. which, Iny the ahl of vulcanises' India ruisher. 4.nly iseutoks. with
curtain. complete out of men, 11 In. &nutter and.". tn. deep ; while In
use it holds thr.s. =Pons of water. It is thoroughly .nnple. and not
likely to get out of order, price 1:e. If packed in *japanned case 12 in.
diamet
leer and
a deep. 30. 41. most —The money returned for every
artic not approved of. Detailed adalodum, with engraflues, emit O'er
poet) free.
CARPETS.—LUCK, KENT, and CUMMING
have RE.)IOVED their eetablishment from Carpenteni.hall.
Londonwall, and Hatton-garden, to N 0.4. Recent street. Waterloo.
place loptgwite Howell met datum's,. where they trust (hot patronage
will be continued which they have long enjoyed. They are disposing
of iseve
SpMooned cards of the led Brusoels Carpetine at fol. per
yard. lend id sledges in Tapestry, Bruawls, and Velvet Pile. at a
very great reductiou. Chintzes Damasks, Be, Turkey ('artist. and
Ploorelotly.
ROWLANI)S' TOILET ARTICLES.—
RowL-mbi Macaoar Oil. for the growth and for preserving and
beautifying the bureau hair. Kalylor. for improvln v and
lxieutifylng the .kin and coon/le:hot ?lowland.' Odonto, or Pearners of
l Dem
tifrke, for on:veering anil beautifying the teeth Met germ. lim
spurious imitations—roels are offered under the hindie 1 Ilanetion of
royalty and the government departments, with similar attempts at de.
octanes. The may genuine of each hears the name of Rowlands—
preeeding that of the article on thc wrapper or label.—Soli by them at
to. I latton.garden, London, and by ever 7 reePortable Chemiee end Per-
fumer throughout the kingdom.
W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID;
with Diet Table' for all Complaint..
By R. J. Cc Ls IIS.ELL. M.P. M.h.P.S., L. A.O • Be
PONTINTS.—How to insure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings. anted
night's red, a char bead and a contented tided. My an oheresnee of
the instruction. herein contained. tho feeble, the nervously debacle,
earn to the mmt shattered constitution, uilly acquire the creates&
amount of physical happiness and reach in health the latest posiod of
life all fed to MIL
To he had of Sherwood. M, Paternosterrow : Carvallo,. 147, Fleet.
street Mann. 39. Corehill • Ralson, 457, Wee: Weald ur direct frem
the author. 10. Ancru.ula.v. Renee

Lain points ; what was to be feared was leas the forces
of which it could dispose to defend the barricades
than the development which they were taking, and
which enabled them to keep in check forces much
superior to their own.
To arrest the insurgents and isolate, one after
the other, the principal sections, was the work of
yesterday. At the end of the day all communics
tion was cut off between the Chas St. Lazare and
the Faubourg St. Antoine, as between that faubourg
and the Quartier Latin. In the evening the last bar-
'leader' of the Quartier St. Marcel .was taken, and
the left bank of the river was entirely free.
The insurrection in that quarter has nut again ap-
peared to-day.
On the right bank some emeutiers occupied, in the
Quarter du Marais, some barricades which had been
neglected to be attacked, because they were isolated
and their defenders could not obtain reinforcements
or make any progress. These barricades were carried
yesterday.
The Quartier St. Antoine, the Faubourg St. An-
toine, and the Clos St. Lazare, were still in the
hands of the insurgents.
In the Faubourg St. Antoine the insurgents had
had two whole days to organise and fortify themselves.
They. had for the first line of defence the canal and
the river, which only allowed them to be attacked at
a few points; the first rank of houses was occupied
by the insurgents ; the openings of all the streets were
barricaded ; the whole faubourg was transformed into
a strong fort. The neighbourhood of Vincennes,
and the absence of all inhabited locality, happily pre-
vented the insurrection from spreading its ramifica-
tions beyond that limit.
From many quarters which commanded the
Faubourg were to be seen persons who, after
having surveyed the ground, gave orders, which were
immediately executed by hosts of insurgents in every
direction. It was easy to perceive that the insurgents
were organised, and did not act without orders. The
military disposition of the insurgents clearly proved
this.
They had occupied the Pont d'Austerlitz. At the
two ends barricades were erected, and the Place
Walhubert, opposite the Jardin des Plantes, occu-
pied by the insurgents and barricaded, was an ad-
vances work, intended to prevent the troops from
passing the Seine and taking the Faubourg St.
Antoine by its weakest side, opposite the river.
Crossing the canal St. Martin, near the Grenier
d'Abondance, the insurgents occupied the barracks
des Celestine, also intended as an outwork, and the
Pont de Damietta, which joins the Quai des Celee-
tins to the Isle St. Louis; resting on the Place Royale,
still in their power, they advanced along the quays
and small streets aeFoining it—the Rue St. Antoine
to the mairie of the ninth arrondissement, ltue Geof-
froy-PAsnier, at some little distance from the Hotel
de Ville, thus forming a triangle, which had for its
base the canal St. Martin.
The Clos St. Lazare had become a regular fortress ;
the church of St. Vim:cut de Paul at the right, the
entrepot of the customs at the left, served as outworks;
but, instead of attempting to penetrate into the city
and to seize on the line of the Boulevards, the insur-
gents appeared to have adopted the boundary wall as
their base of operation.
This wall had been formed into embrasures along
its whole length, and behind every embrasure were
groups of insurgents. Soldiers making rounds and
signals, allowed them to concentrate their forces and
combine their efforts. Masters of several barriers,
theyVillette,
were in communication with La Saint
Denis, and Montmartre, where their forces kept in
check the National Guards, whom they isolated from
Paris.
This expose:, shews that the insurrection, driven from
the heart of the city, was concentrated in two fanbourgs
which were circumscribed, and which they had trans-
' formed into two strong fortresses. It was these two
sieges which were to be made. Henceforward it was
useless to take the barricades in front by assault, and
the troops of the line gave place to the artillery and
the Rappers and miners.
Whilst the cannon overthrew the barricades, the
sappers opened a way through the houses, and allowed
the troops to take the insurgents in flank and thus
use their own barricades against them. This opera-
tion, though it lengthened the struggle, rendered it
more sure and often less bloody.
The church of St. Vincent de Paul was taken in the
morning. At 1 o'clock, Gen. Lamoriciere entered the
first of the buildings of the Customs, the doors of
which were blown open by the cannon. Howitzers
swept the Clos de St. Lazare ; and the troops, in con-
tinuing their march, divided the insurgents in two,
throwing one body towards Montmartre, and
the other towards La Villette and the Faubourg
du Temple. Tho barriers were taken, and
the communication re-opened between St. Denis
and Montmartre, the National Guards of which,
relieved from frightful anguish, could offer at length
their services to the republic. The Faubourgs
Montmartre and La Villette were entirely freed.
Great losses were sustained on the banks of the
Seine, because it was necessary to contest foot by foot
the 9th arrondissement. The insurgents had occupied
nearly all the houses ; the streets being barricaded,
and communications opened between the courts
allowed the insurgents to go from place to place
under cover within the triangle we have described.
The windows, stopped up with planks and mat-
tresses, had become " meurtrieres," and it was
necessary to take the houses one after the other
before arriving at the barracks of the Celestine,
which was only carried after a severe combat.
The troops were now opposite the Faubourg St.
Antoine, surrounded since the morning, and battered
by cannon. A part of the troops descended to the
Pont d'Austerlitz, which they carried, and then, re-
mounting under the orders of Gen. Negrier, to the
Place de la Bastille, by the Boulevard Bourbon,
they placed themselves between the barri-
cades of the Rue St. Antoine and the
Faubourg St. Antoine. The Rue St. Antoine was
soon cleared, but the brave Gun. Negrier there met his
death, which took place under the following circum-
stances : Gen. Negrier, after a bloody combat, marched
for the thiai des Ormes, at the head of a detachment of
the 24th of the line and the artillery of the National
Guards, to go by the quays to the Pont Marie and
the barracks of the Celestine, which was still occupied
by the insurgents ; the general, accompanied by some
officers of ordnance, took successively a great number
of barricades, and after a lively resistance he retook
the barracks, and drove the insurgents from the Gre-
niers d'Abondance, where they were established. tin.
fortunately while the general was in the act of
sending a commandant of the National Guards to
cause some reinforcements to advance to relieve the
upper part of the Rue St. Antoine from the insur-
gents, he was struck by a ball, at the entrance of the
Itue St. Antoine, opposite the large barricade which
defended the entrance of the faubourg. M. Charbonnel,
a representative, was seriously wounded by his side.
A little time afterwards General Lamoriciere,
having at last completely occupied the Faubourg du
Temple and the line of the Boulevard, formed a jano-
tion, on the Place de la Bastille, with the column of
General Negrier.
This morning, at 9 o'clock, the President of the As-
sembly called together the members then in the
palace, and announced that the insurrection was alto-
gether suppressed on the left bank of the river ; on
the right bank the Faubourg du Temple was taken
in the night ; the barrier of the Temple was free ; the
Faubourg St. Antoine alone resisted.
On a mission of peace of the Archbishop of Paris
and the representatives Larabit, Galli-Cazale,
and Drault, four delegates of the insurgents presented
an address to the Assembly, demanding an armistice,
and promising to surrender the Faubourg on condi-
tion of preserving their titles and rights of citizens.
The President replied that if they wished to re-
enter the ranks of the republic they must destroy
their barricades themselves and make their sub-

mission.
If the barricades were not destroyed, General
Lamoriciere, and General Perrot, who took the com-
mand of the Hotel de Ville after General Dm-icier was
wounded, were simultaneously to attack the two op-
posite sides of the Faubourg
.St. Antoine.
The following appears in the journals :—The
authwitities have the first threads of the horrible
conspiracy of the 23rd June. On Wednesday last the
delegates of the commission called the Commission of
the Luxembourg, and those of the ateliers nationaux,
had a conference at the Jardin des Plantes. They had
until then been divided in opinion ; they then came to
an understanding, and made an appointment to meet on
Thursday at the Place du Pantheon. There they met to
the number of 1,200, who, agreeing on the opportuneness
of a movement, dividedthemaelves into three bands and
traversed the streets , calling " Aux armes!" The
straggle then began, as orders had been previously
everywhere given.
To show the savage manner in which the insur-
gents proceeded yesterday, it may be mentioned that