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

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1848.

FRANCE.

ARREST OF M. EMILE DE

GIRARDIN.
I'ARIS, MONDAY MORNING.
It is impossible adequately to describe the situation
in which we are placed or the difficulties we have to
encounter in obtaining and explaining reliable intelli-
gence. Sentinels are posted at about fioo yards
asunder along the chief thoroughfares, who stop all
passengers and demand passes. We can scarcely
leave our houses. In passing through the streets we
are liable to be shot at by insurgents from the win-
dows and roofs. Servants and clerks in general de-
cline giving assistance from personal fear.
The post-office is inaccessible even with a pass, ex-
cept at the risk of being shot from the windows.
During the night the inhabitants of some parts of
the capital were compelled by the authorities to keep
their windows illuminated. In other parts, as on
the Boulevards, for example, they were compelled to
put out all lights and close their shutters during the
night.
the sentinels during the night called oat every ten
minutes, " Sentinel, prenes garde a cons !" each so
as to be heard by the next. These words, as heard
from a lino of sentinels, sounded like the successive
repetitions of an echo.
This morning there is an awful stillness. Few
individuals are seen, and no carriages, except ammu-
nition waggons and those which bring supplies for
the soldiers.
The " generale" was beaten at five o'clock this
morning in all quarters. The sound of distant drums
is now and then heard, but the theatre of the conflict
is now too distant from the place I inhabit to allow me
to hear the firing.
Situated as I am it is quite impossible to give a
connected narrative of events. I can only give you a
collection of scattered rumours,and without much pre-
tension as to the order of time, for I cannot always
ascertain the hours at which the events reported have
taken place.
The Assembly is in constant session, or rather the
members are constantly in the Palace, and meet at
intervals to hear the reports of the President received
from General Cavaignac.
The plan of the insurgents may now be understood.
The insurrection extended on the right bank from
the Faubourg Poissoniere to the Seine, embracing
thus the Faubourg St. Antoine ; on the left bank it
occupied the Faubourg St. Marcel, St. Victor, and the
lower part of the quarter St. Jacques; these two
positions were connected by the occupation of many
points, such as the church of St. Gervais, a part of the
quarter du Temple, the approaches of Notre Dame,
and the Pont St. Michel.
The church of St. Severin served as head-quarters,
and the Faubourg St. Antoine as a magazine ; this
plan was ingeniously conceived, for the insurgents
were thus masters of an immense semicircle which
formed nearly one half of Paris; in case of check
the nature of the hruses and the narrow streets
created difficulties almost insurmountable to the
troops, and afforded certain chances to the insurgents
of retreat ; in case of success it was easy for the in-
surgents by advancing a little to occupy the important
lines of the quays and Boulevards, and they could sur-
round by degrees the I lotel de Ville, which would have
been thus in their power, and once masters of that
and the prefecture, they could have established their
government.
This plan enables one to perceive why it was
necessary to make so severe a fight at the Pont St.
Michel, at the Pont de l'l[otel-l)ieu, and the Pont
which leads from the Rue Planche-Mibray to the
" Quai aux Firers ;" it was because the taking these
places divided the insurgent forces; one can also under-
stand the bloody determiration with which the insur-
gents defended the position of St. Severin, which
served them for head-quarters, and that of St. Ger-
vais, which directly menaced the Hotel de Ville.
The measures taken by the authorities have cost
France a great number of lives. This sorrowful re-
sult was inevitable, as cannot be doubted when the
savage energy with which the insurgents defended
themselves is known ; but they have foiled the vast
project which the insurgents had conceived. The
combat continued yesterday on many points, but be-
came isolated on all points for want of communication.
The insurgents still held out in the Faubourgs St.
Antoine and du Temple, on the heights of Montmartre,
and the Barriere St. Denis.
At the Faubourg St. Antoine barricades had been
made, and were still occupied by the insurgents, but
no attempt was made to take them ; they surrounded
them to oblige the insurgents to lay down their arms.
At the Faubourg du Temple, the Rue du Faubourg
was occupied by the line, by the Pompiers, and the
Garde National or Garde Mobile, but they were still
fighting on the banks of the canal. The boulevard
was also occupied by the troops to the top of the Rue
Filles du Calvaire ; there the houses which are build-
ing are in the hands of the insurgents, but they were
expected soon to be dislodged. Two pieces of cannon
were pointed at them, and played from minute to
minute.
Precautions were taken that the moment they
escaped they should be taken prisoners.
Tne barricade of the Barriilre ltucheouart was taken.
At Montmartre they were still fighting, but the firing
was stayed until the Clos St. Lazare was carried by
tumult ; the greater nomber of insurgents found
there were taken prisoners. About 6,000 muskets
and ammunition were taken.
The eat, is completely swept. The Hotel-de-Ville is
free. It had never been seriously attacked, and is
now beyond the reach of alt assault. The left bank
of the Seine is free to the Gobelins. The Isle St.
Louis had been taken. The in-urgenta have gone to
the quarter of the Bastiile, where they were expected
soon to be taken.
The armed force in Paris is now very formidable.
I Every hour (new arrivals of regiments of the line,
cavalry, artillery, and engineers, take place. The ar-
-1 rival of those of Havre and Yvetot called forth a sort
of ovation.
At 6 o'clock p.m., after the taking of the Barriere
Rochcouart, the body of the chief of the insurgents,
who defended it, was brought into the Maine of the
I 2nd ar:ondistement. It was a man named Larroque,
editor of the Pere Duchesne, president of the Club of
the Mountain. He was killed by a ball in the heart.
Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, a shot was fired in the Pas-
ewe Delorme on an officer in the national guard.
Two persons were arrested.
General ltenault is said to be severely wounded.
About 8 o'clock yesterday evening, M. Charbonnel,
a representative, was carried along the boulevard, ac-
companied by two repres2ntatives and several friends.
By his paleness it appeared that be had been mortally
wounded. On examination the surgeons declared
it to be serious, but still there were hopes of his
recovery. Fortunately the ball, which had i ntered at
the right shoulder, had traversed the chest and lodged
in the left arm, from which it was extracted with a
slight in-ision. M. Charbonnel was wounded by the
side of General Negrier.
Of all the battalions the 13th battalion of the Garde
Mobile has shown the most devoted courage against
the enemies of the republic.
Young Martin Hyacinthe, only 18 years of age, a
simple Garde Mobile, valiantly rushed on a formida-
ble barrier of the Faubourg du Temple, in the face of
a shower of balls. lie took the flag which surmounted
ft, and would not part with it even in fighting. When
the battalion returned to head quarters of General
Cavaignac the young soldier was presented to
him, to whom lie delivered the flag. General
ICavaignac, taking off his cross, immediately placed it
on the breast of the gallantyouth, amidst the applause
of the persons assembled.
Several onvriers who were not on the lists of the
national guard presented themselves, and were
enrolled yesterday at the 2nd arrondissement They
were immediately armed and distributed into the
companies.
Some shots were fired from the windows on the poor
wounded persons who were being carried to the hos-
pitals. In all the houses persons are employed in pre-
paring bandages, which are sent to the merles, and
from thence to the hospitals. It is difficult to find
places for the temporary attention to the wounded.
At St. Severin the Garde Mobile, to avenge the
cowardly assassination of some of their prisoners,
went into the house from which the shots were fired
and threw the persona they found there out of the
windows, saying " Les malheureux! its ne valent pas
tin coup de fusil !" (The wretches are not worthy of a
musket shot!)
A woman had sent one of her sons (a young
national guard of 20 years of age) to the barracks
of the Faubourg Poissoniere, for news of his brother,
who was then with his battalion. Ile met him ; but

scarcely had be spoken to him before the battalion
was ordered to march. The national guard could not
leave his brother, he took his place beside him and at
the first discharge fell dead.
A cab filled with money was seized about one at
the courts of the Rue des Capucines. The person who
was in it, es well as the coachman, were arrested. It
was impossible to obtain from them the kast informa-
tion as to the destination of this money.
The women play a great part in the insurrection,
many have been arrested on whom have been found
cartouches, which they carried to the insurgents; one
had hid them in her basket covered with meat, which
she carried on her head, another in her milk cans, and
another had sewn them inside her clothes.
All the carriages have been pat in requisition, for
the service of the engineers and pompiers. They
are filled with pickaxes, shovels, and iron crow-bars,
which are carried to the place of combat, and they
are also used to carry ammunition.
The principal manufacturing towns remain quiet,
and everywhere wishes are expressed that the Re-
public, which is threatened by anarchy, 'supported by
foreign gold, may be victorious. In the departments
the enthusiasm produced by the good conduct of the
national guard and the army is at its height. Enrol-
ments are being made in all the principal towns to
succour the capital and the country. Telegraphic
despatches of Lae same purport are continually
arriving.
M. hmile de Girardin, proprietor and editor of
the Presse, has been arrested and taken to the Pre-
fecture of Police. Seals have been put on the offices,
and the presses, &c. seized.
About half-past seven in the evening Louis Blanc
was passing al mg the Boulevards on foot between
two representatives. At the corner of the
Rue Richelieu he was recognised by the piquets
of National Guards who occupied that post.
Hostile cries were soon uttered against him,
fir nothing but curses are now heard against
him, as oeing—although, perhaps, involuntarily—the
author of the unhappy occurrences which are now de-
vastating the capital. But for the interventiou of
some national guards, who made their comrades un-
derstand that the members of the assembly were in.
violable, NI. Louis Blanc would have been submitted
to punishment on the spot. A carriage was ob-
tained, and after he had mounted, the horse was
Hogged into a gallop to carry M. Louis Blanc from
the imprecations and vengeance of the bystanders.
The national guard of Orleans had arrested at the
Poet of the Carrousel, at the end of the Rue de
Rivoli, a milkman, whose cans were filled with
powder. I am told that many arrests of persons
with large sums of money in their possession in bauk
notes and gold were made yesterday.
M. Clavel d'Oisy, a banker of the Rue Hauteville,
accused of distributing money to the insurgents, was
arrested yesterday and taken to prison.
Between the streets Transouain and Aumaire four
redoubtable barricades were erected, at which they
had worked all night. They were carried at seven
yesterday evening by some more of the Ist Infantry
and a company of the National Guard under Captain
Aviat. Until now the taking of the barricades has
been murderous. A battalion of the Garde Mobile
after the taking of that of the Maisie of the Bth arron-
diasment was reduced from 750 to 120, but
Commandant I)umcsnil, of the 2nd battalion of
the lst infantry has imagined a good means of rendering
it less so by breaking some holes in the houses which
communicate with the barricades. By these the
troops can arrive behind the barricades, and thus take
the insurgents without being exposed to certain death.
The Commandant Dumesnil thus took the barricade
Beaubourg without losing a single man. This officer
has rendered an immense service by this plan, which
has since been employed with complete success.
Several battalions of national guards were marched
during yesterday to the various barriers. An attack
was reared from the insurgents at Montmartre by
which they might turn the troops at the Clog St.
Lazare. Among the insurgents killed are several
liberated convicts—all well supplied with ammuni-
tion.
The communication with Vincennes was free all
yesterday. The commandant of that fortress was
thus enabled to send both cannon and ammunition.
They were, however, obliged to make a long detour to
avoid the insurgents. Fifty guns also arrived in the
course of the day from Bourges by the railway.
Almost all the wounds received by the troops and
National Guards in the Clos St. Lazare were in the
legs. This fact is explained by the position of the
insurgents behind their entrenchments formed of cut
stone prepared for building in that neighbourhood.
They fired low, with being able to take aim, and the
balls struck in general atter Tiredly!.
One of the prisoners taken from the insurgents, W-
hig asked what their object was in taking up arms
against their countrymen and brothers, exclaimed,
" What would you have It is the war of those who
have not, against those who have !" Others have ac-
knowledged that drink was supplied to them, and that
they were deluded by perfidious persuasions. Their
pockets filled with gold proved that they were hired
by others, but they were ashamed to acknowledge
this.
The National Guards of Amiens and Rouen fought
valiantly at the Clue St. Lazare yesterday. A consi-
derable number of these corps are killed and wounded.
At the corner of the Rue Chaussee d'Antin a carriage
was stopped, in which a corpulent lady was found.
On searching, her person was found to be swelled out
with cartridges.
Gen. Duvivier, in clearing the Hotel de Ville and
its environs of the insurgents, was severely wounded.
In the Clot; St. Lazare Gen. Lamoriciere had his
horse killed under him, and the colonel of the 48th
line was mortally wounded.
At three o'clock yesterday 5,000 muskets were
seized. Gen. I)amesme, commandant of the Garde
Mobile, is desperately wounded.
On the side of the insurgents, in the departments,
the defence is still resolute, but less so than hitherto.
Precautions have been taken to prevent all their cons-
munications with the town. These precautions have
led to the discovery of certain singular facts. Thus,
in the Rue du Helder and the Quartier St. Lorette,
women were arrested carrying bread-baskets contain-
ing cartouches, and a false wounded man lying on a
mattress, having ammunition concealed ; many hearses
al-o have been seized containing powder and ball.
On Saturday, at about eight o'clock in the morn-
ing, five companies of the 18th Light Infantry, com-
manded by M. Tombear, were stationed on the Place
des Vosges, formerly the Place Royale; their ammu-
nition was nearly exhausted, and a very cousiderable
band of the insurgents, pushing before them the
mayor of the Bth arrondissement, advanced towards
the soldiers, crying "Do not fire, do not fire." The
detachment requested to be allowed to with-
draw with their arms. the insurgents con-
sented ; but at the same moment another band of
from 5 to GOO men corning ur, refused to allow
them to depart ; but shortly after decided that the
soldiers should be set at liberty, but that the officers
should be all shot on the spot. Twice, despite the
resistance of the chief of the insurgents, who had
given his word, the officers were compelled to kneel
down, and finally were indebted for their lives to
the intervention of some municipal guards who were
among the rioters. " We have also served," cried
these men, "and will not allow soldiers to be shot
after we have promised to set them at liberty." As
these words failed in persuading the most violent
of the former, municipal guards placed themselves be-
fore the officer from whom we had these particulars,
succeeded in enabling him to effect his escape, and
then conducted him to a house, where clothes were
given to him in exchange for his uniform. The un-
fortunate officer left Paris, crossed La Chapelle and
La Villette, where he was able to judge the resources
and extent of the insurrection, and returned
yesterday morning to Paris, where he was
arrested by a COIIIIIII.9BSiIO de police, who, doubting
the veracity of his story, detained him for several
hours, and allowed him to depart only after having
convinced himself that the officer communicated
to him details of the most exact nature. Stich is the
recital given before us by this officer to M. Heifer, a
representative. He added, that he had been unable
to obtain any intelligence of his regiment; that be
was entirely ignorant of the fate of his fellow soldiers ;
and had hitherto been unable to find any trace of
them. He was then repairing to the ministry
of war.
The following decree has been published by the
"Chef du Ponvoir Executif ": " Every person working
at the barricades shall be considered as taken with
arms in his hands."—Paris, June 25.
The President has proposed to the assembly a pro-
ject of law pronouncing transportation on all persons
taken with arms in their hands, which has been
adopted.

Yesterday evening the insurgents only occupied
some points on the left bank. Paris is completely
free. On the left bank the insurgents have been die-
lodged from their positions in the Rue St. Antoine and
the streets which are between the Hotel de Ville and
the basin of the canal. The National Guard and the
troops are in possession of all the line of the canal
from the Bastille to La Chapelle St. Denis, of which
they were expected to obtain possession yesterday

evening
After the Place du Pantheon was taken, the bar-
ricades of the Rue Vielle Estrapade, and the Rue
Neuve St. Genevieve were still to be forced. For
five hours the cannon roared incessantly. The most
dreadful carnage ensued ; and it was not before four
o'clock (the attack having commenced at one) that
these streets were freed, and that a representative of
the Ardennes, M. Payer, whose house had been in-
vaded by the insurgents, could get out of his house
and come to the assembly.
Among other horrible scenes M. Payer witnessed
during the twelve hours he was de:ained at home, he
related facts which prove that a great number of the
insurgents were unfortunate men who had been led
astray, and several had money in their pockets, and
excited the others to fight by all kinds of evil re-
ports. Many of them were poor workmen, driven to
despair by that misery which they had endured for
four months, and who replied to those who asked
them, what they were fighting for, " It is better to'
be killed with a bullet than to starve to death !'
None of them, when drink was presented to them,
would accept wine without water, and one of them,
having killed a Mobile who had wounded his hand, be-
gan to cry like I child.
Some of the leaders were constantly endeavouring
to excite them by distributing to them strong liquors,
and repeating the most odious stories. At one time
they said the 11th Legion had just massacred a great
number of them ; at another, that 600 workmen had
been sent from the ateliers nationaux to go and work
at Foutainbleau, and that they had been received on
their arrival by the moire, who told them they would
not employ such refloat,.
M. Payer remarked that the leaders never exposed
themselves, and disappeared at the least ganger. Not
a single pane of glass remains in any house in the
quarter where the Pantheon is situated.
It was with great difficulty that prisoners could be
protected from the effects of the violent exasperation
of both thu combatants and citizens before whom they
passed at various points, when they were conducted
to the depot of the Faubourg I'oissoniere. The
barricade of the llarriere I'oissoniere was taken from
behind by the outer boulevard.
In the Rue des Mothering St. Jacques the insur-
gents on the 24th, erected a barricade, which,
constructed in the shape of the litter T, obstructed at
once the Rue des Mathurius and closed that of Des
Macon Sorbonne. As early as three o'clock, a.m.,
they had taken possession of the Hotel de Midi,
into which the insurgents, about thirty in number,
forced their way, took possession of all the arms they
found, and brought a quantity of paving stones to the
entre-std, in order to throw them upon the defenders
of order. Scarcely were these preparations ter-
minated, when two companies of the Mobile Garde
presented themselves before the barricade. They were
assailed by a fusillade, which proved fatal to many of
them. But their attack was so sudden and so irre-
sistible that the aggressors had not time to re-load
their arms. They escaladed the heap of stones, with
bayonets fixed, with the intrepidity of an old troop
and the ag.lity of a young militia. lhe rioters sought
refuge in haste in the Hotel du Midi.
There is little new intelligence from the interior of
the Faubourg St. Antoine. An immense barri-
cade wail erected at the entrance of the faubourg ;
four others were erected behind it, from dis-
tance to distance, to the Grande Rue do Iteuilly,
where a barricade was erected at the very
spot where, on the 24th of February, one had been
erected to facilitate the taking of the barracks.
These barracks were occupied by only eighty men,
under the command of two captains. On Saturday
morning the insurgents did not seem to have thought
of taking it. They had conducted the greater part of
their forces to the first barricade, near the
Bastile. A few shots were heard during the
night. It was only at three o'clock a.m. that
the fusillade really began, and the cannon
soon began to roar, but the day terminated with-
out that position having been seriously attacked.
About 4 o'clock everybody was on foot in the quarter,
the insurgents had entered the houses of the citizens,
and had forced them to get up and give up their
arms and ammunition.
We are told that the house at the corner of the Rue
de Greve, on which was written in large letters,
" Remplacement militaire," has been destroyed by
cannon, as well as another in the Rue des Grows.
The insurgents who were barricaded there, and
who had directed a most murderous tire upon the
troops, were all taken prisoners.

The Madrid mails of the 20th have arrived. Our
correspondent states that there exists no longer the
least doubt on the subject of the Queen's pregnancy.
The government arc going to publish a manifesto,
appealing from Lord Palmerston to the whole civilised
world about the expulsion of Sir H. Bulwer, and full
details arc to be forthwith given to the public of the
last negotiations between our foreign minister and
Senor Istaritz.
mAntuu, JUNI 20.—Three per Cents., 211 13.10. }lrene? Cents.,
13 paper. I.:wives, 41 paper. Coupons, 5 rash. Bank of St. Fer-
dinand, 70 cab, f 1 paper. Exchange on London, 41.

Our correspondence from Naples to the 18th states
that matters were much in the same sta.e as when
the last accounts left.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—We have received the Berlin journals
of the 24th, and those from Cologne of the 25th. Up
to the latest moment no new ministry had been
formed. The rumours of Russian troops crossing the
Prussian frontiers are declared by the Spenerjand Co-
logne Gazettes to be unfounded.
AUSTRIA.—The only intelligence from Vienna,
under date of the 21st, is, that the Emperor has in au
energetic proclamation removed the Ban of Croatia,
Jellachich, from his post, and named Baron lirabowsky
as commissioner for Croatia and Sclavonia. The fol-
lowing is an extract of a letter from Prague :
" PRAGUE, JUNE 17.—1 n the night between thel6th
and 17th June rockets were thrown into the old city
from the heights which the military command. The
flames are still raging from houses, mills, and from
the waterworks. The scene is one of the utmost
horror,no one striving. to extinguish the fire. Amongst
the reports that are circulated, it is said that a corre-
spondence with Russia has been betrayed to the go-
, vernment by the Russians themselves, and that the
chief of it, Baron Vilani, has been arrested and his
papers seized. According to these a plot for murder-
ing many government officials was concocted. Since
the parties arrested on suspicion are all of
the class of the nobles (Barons Bacquery, Newberg,
and others), this irzwri of a conspiracy looks as if got
up to excuse the destruction of the magnificent
Bohemian capital by Prince Windischgratz. Since
the 17th the telegraph has not worked. A des-
' patch, dated 10th June, states that the whole of
the city wee occupied by the military, after having
stood a bombardment of three days. The burgher,
Weiss, who was pathetically lamented as crucified
in due form by the Czechs, was (unfortunately for
the veracity of the German papers) discovered
to be safe and sound at the close of the conflict."
Another letter from Prague, dated June 26, says:
" The Princess Windischgratz was shot by Muhr, a
mechanic, and her son, the young prince, also received
two shots, in the University buildings, whither he had
been sent by his father, and is said to have expired
from his wounds. Field-Marshal Von Kock was shot by
a woman. Lieut:Col. Van Ilohenegg, his aide-de-camps
and several other officers, were also killed. The loss
of the civilans cannot be estimated, for the dead were ,
caned off instantly. The city has suffered very mach.
From the papers which have been discovered it ap-
pears that the insurrection which had been lonz
to
preparation, was not to have taken place till the 15th.
Everything is quiet in the country, although, the
enemy is trying its utmost to raise the storm."
Accounts from Trieste in the Allyemeine Zeitung
say that the Sardinian-Venetian fleet, consisting of
3 frigates, 3 corvettes, 4 brigs, 1 goelette, and 4
steamers, anchored in battle array 10 sea leagues off
the city, after the declaration of the blockade, and
suffer no Austrian vessel to pass. It is stated that
the Austrian squadron lying in the harbour of Trieste,
which has been reinforced by merchantmen, intend
to attack the fleet ; they now number 142 guns, in-
dependently of which the batteries of the city are
armed with 174 guns. The Italians, therefore, can-

not venture upon an attack. The Sardinian vice-
consul, Agabio, had been obliged to take his de-
parture from Trieste.
In several of the Bohemian villages people are
casting bullets. Orders have been given to all the
military commanders, that, in case of farther dis-
turbance, they are instantly to proclaim martial law.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

A letter from Christiania of the 13th of June says :
A courier, who has just arrived from Schonen, has
brought orders to the Swedish troops to march im-
mediately, and they will embark to-morrow.
A letter from Malmo of the 13th of June says:
However warlike things may look here, it is very
evident, from the numerous diplomatic conferences,
that the negotiations also am carried on with activity.
The King of Denmark was accompanied by his Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs, Count Knuth. On Friday,
as the two kings were on the point of visiting Lands-
cron, intelligence arrived that the English ambas-
sador at Copenhagen, Sir H. Wynn, woald arrive
here in the forenoon, in consequence of important de-
spatches which he had just received from
his government. It is not known whether
this was the reason that the projected journey of their
majesties was postponed, but it is generally supposed
that this was the case. Sir H. Wynn was received on
his arrival by our Minister of Foreign Affairs, and was
presented by him to the King of Sweden. He had a
conference with his Majesty, e hich lasted allsit two
hours, at the close of which his Majesty paid a long
visit to the King of Denmark. On the following day
the English ambassador returned to Copenha-
gen, accompanied by Count Knuth and Ge-
neral Von Oxholm, who had remained here
after the departure of the two monarchs for Lands-
cron. The result of the conferences has
not been made public, but it was doubtless
of great importance, because immediately upon his
return to Copenhagen the English ambassador de-
spatched a courier by the steamer to London. Gen.
Von Oxholm left by steamer for St. Petersburg ; and
Capt. Thulstrup, aide-de-camp of the King of Sweden,
set off for Berlin. What will be the result of all
these consultations and sending off of couriers time
will show. So much, nevertheless, is certain, that
very great activity has prevailed, and it is stated in
general, that the object of all is the amicable adjust-
ment of the complicated Schleswig-Holstein affair.
From Flensburg, under nate June 17, accounts
state that the Dams are entrenching themselves be-
tween Haderslaben and Chriatiansfeld. Their out-
posts are stationed about a league to the south of Ha-
derslaben, and after reconnoitering they fell back upon
Haderslaben. 'the Prussian and Schleswig-Holatem
troops are stationed in the line from Apenrude, the
former forming the left wing. The Tann free corps
are stationed on the extreme right wing.