The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-16 00:00:00

7

HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—
015sT 0r wrotr.N. on lionthy, the Ito Mis, In no ...,
rho.,,t,i„ tho city of London. the uudertnentloutd DANK
0 %NUL tr:11 NoTES:
rye. DM.' lath Ja%tiary, ledi . ... No. Illeill
Tan, „ . .. .
~ 111 h January. lila .. .. .
1'.11.., gth Jatte'lrY, 14, ... ...
iv. ail ..1,,,,,,,y, 1,1,4 . 3.1131
rxv.,,,,t of the note. In. loon Mopped et the Bonk. Whoever
oti g.Te sob btfurmation ea moo lead to no recovery of tho ahotode-
iiro„ „„,„.„ ...Rhin tgv Dolts from Ulla date tittll le entitled to the above
reward. or • prolvoetbento 1.4 (heron, for any portion of ills noke ao
~..,„1. u leet , or upon rocotery and conviction of the „yonder, if
re:eci,..— A pith to Miro". 111.'411 and MULLENS. Sollettont. lvt.
pita,f N coon. D. FORRESTER. Pollo,offitat,
Dandou lioate. London. —London, 1 gth Mar, 1848.
MICSS itiiit, LAMONI) and Co., railway share
earthmen:. releXtfolil bet 4, Inform t'teir friunde and ale
line Rut they et itinut doll) to Dlll and SELL ell demerlptione of
r,,W At ill ARES, dt.lvelttrev, I.nvlivh and foreign stock, ntatine
wd an ~ther Aar* and property. Menne. L. nal Oa ape farther in
twelve that thor polite ,titt of railway ahm. VA. pimps wary Woll•
s, of 1 o'clock, rat the I Intl of l'otolereeTbreadeeeneeneek Lei.
• ,;, Ow.. ofiev+ rat elech piece all favours are 00 51 le be
O,Na e.I. Th.. 1,,,,fie vtrvt t London. Jan. 1.184 g.
T. Cl/PELANI) respectfully informs the
W• nobility, gentry. and public. that hi. wAttralouscs In
~,;,,j „,,t en not to Itl-..1. DT for him to move to before the early
art of J 0... Ile, therefore, contlntys to @ell tho nmitinini portion of
Spytoe' d NMI:LAI N. l'..t It CHEN WARN. and ()LARS, at vary
.0,..4.1,,,,......:75, lorgoletven. end 31. Licoln...lnn hone

SIIIINVEIt BATHS. 7s. 6d. each.—
Jtwists° tc,ss,r Ilath, with curtains AOKI copper valve. from
j4pd, ru ears Pimvr do.. with brave force-pump and cooper eonditctln(
salsa fool. fas. =tett. Ilmet Shower Baths, 3s. 6.1. each. 11111 Bath+
hom I:w. en.M. Sponging it loon 7+. 41. each. rurehiwcri of the
oboe are rismerite..l to volt the old elahllshed Bath Mantels:tory. fd.
sbeklnar+ road. where are now I. stir every doveripihm of bath. toilet
helium, as MAI so gonerse ironmongery, at price+ oomlderahly motor
situ: are it,uslly eltanad. 111.1,1 AM It NIIA II (formerly Avery
thathani sod Soil, muililishod 17:/21, 56, Illackfriars.roud Ihurre) ddo
1115 i;:enrwhrhlzO•
Li. it.)Nr BA'CIII.S, 7n. 6d. each. NOVEL
),71 ,010%.—Pur.sl3,cr, of any dere/I'4l,in of Bath should vbit
WILLIAM S. Bl'ltToN*6 (late Blinsin and lturtou'oi snow•
Rooms..v. Otfort strei, eonver of No., loan street. and No. 1, New-
oysa .trect. limy see the larowl. In the world, and contain 'strh an rts.
sort went of Shower and ther Baths. renders, Stovm, Itatieevt,
RIO re 11,191 as cannot be aporoaclicil bad: hors,
Other for variety, 11010:y. lazinty of .I.e.hm, eavnt•ltcnem of work.
mend ohtle the privy.. are oft th it low note for whteh hl, edablish.
mein bus be.. so mit:l./var.% fiir 1110 re than a quarter of a oratory. The
Rath ShoW r0t.11.1 (0,1411 p.. 11,h101 toilet oets Japanned In Imitation of
fuovi Ai
Se., in cmous variety, all the revtuldtco for taw
arrtngc.l In one room, devoted eveliedvely to article+ of that
thvt pattern., slam. and
her ctrl be to+tantly selected. and at
mer ally other loorm where atwution paid to the quality.
rult Portahle :Mower Baths, very strong nridistanood, with curtains
and corner valve. front To. 6.1. inch. Pillar Shower Baths, with oilier
evv, Inetiii,; tube,. hem. f.~n•r tagilp top,outoolete, with curtail/A./tad
Japanned from dm. AOWer Baths, Japanned, :W. 6.3. Thu Collw-
Ohle Shower whieh. Irv. the aid of ruloenteed IndLn.ralber. only
ocavpies, eurtalm comp:etc loot of mei, Illa. diemeti.T.and Mu.
deep whilo In ow, It holds three gallons of water. It I, thoroughly
duple, amt. not likely to get out of Order. price 15m. If teveked In a
japanned new:. diameter, and 51n. deep, 3s. 6d. ellen. The invncy
returned for every artlete not approved of. Derailed attalOgweo. with
ramie,. rent per pat, fres.

FEAUTIFUL TEETH.—ROWLANDS'
JI ()MINT°, or Pis Arm MINTI VRICE, • white powder. coin.
nouipTe !of thv choking. and meet recherche Ingredients of the /Mental
Wrtal. It orthkettes tvtnr (non the teeth, remora.
the
of Incipient
decay, pohrho. and pre.ers,.. the enmiel, Imparting the most pure and
Zito obit..., and elves ..reetm.,.. and perfume to the breoth.
rrivey I. by lu meana envileate I from the gums. and a health)
ectko
11.4.1n0bt,, are 111,1L10.4. MI that the teeth if km., are thus mideral
gln in their ..•ckcia. Prico per To imdeet the
'p.m', fro, fraud. the proprietors' IMMO land atbire., the., " A.
ILOW LA NI. and SON, 31, °at. on ;AM, a. aro engraved on the in.
stamp, whieh is mated on each bui.—Sold by than, and by
etarnist• Ind perfumer.,

D 6 h.litVhl.l..uelDV: TO LIALTII AND LOMA Llk
r_aperret rolume), price I, ; brVot tto damps). le. OA,
W HA. .10 EAT 11RINK, AND AV()ID ;
with Net Tal'oles for all enorpholnts.
By 1t..1. Co or eawort.. FLU. M.K.C.S.. L. A.C.. Oa.
pey tor,s.—iloll t 010.111,, perfect Alocettoo. tranquil feeling% mood
r -t, clew herr]. ao.l eelgeritta rated. By ori etwerronk aof
US. Otig.rocUosto herein e.O tattled. the feeble. the nerrto,ly &Hone.
owe te the met Outten.% ceoelitutlon. may ono°, the ereoteet
Oetown uf physical happier:a. and renal to h..lth tbe ..test pen.' of
bfeilottol to man.
7,, 1• ' 1.1 :0n...01, D. Paterneeterree : Corr P5...147,
FlITel: MAIM 3), Coruhill Nelson. era, Walt Afrom nna; or direct
the ,05:50r. In. Anan-idde.. Itannot-Arget-

INSURRECTION IN PARIS

OCCUPATION TirE CHAMBER

The following. received by the Electric Telegraph
of the -oath Esstern Railway, appeared in the Daily
News of this morning
PARIS, MONDAV EVININCI.
This evening about fifty thousand persons marched
from the Bastille to the Chamber, forced tho gates,
tasted to the tribunes, and, instantly mingling with
the members of the Convention, filled every part of
the hall.
Much uproar ensued, and all authority ceased.
The deiezates of the clubs spoke from the tribune,
and proposed motions, which were carried by accla-
mation. The chamber was declared dissolved, and
a new government was appointed, consisting of
Blanqui, Hubert, Udrir Rollin, Barks,
Louis Blanc, and others.
The tmqps of the line, infantry, cavalry, and artil-
lery, were call• d on. and the National Guard and
Guard Mobile were placed under arms.
After mach uproar and confusion, tho populace be-
came intimidated by the troops, left the Assembly, and
marched to the Hotel de Ville, to appoint a Commit-
tee of Public Safety. Meanwhile the Assembly re-
sumed its session.
The National Guard have marched to the Hotel de'.
Ville, in order to drive out the populace.
The National Guard as well as the troops of the line
maintain their allegiance to the National Assembly.
Such is the condition of affairs at six o'clock.
The principal facts are not known at the Bourse,
where the Threes wel e last quoted at 44 ; Fives, 68.

a steady
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national guard were pouring, in immense bodies, over
the bridge, and the vestibule and coart of the Chamber
were completely filled with the guard mobile.
In a word, since the 24th of February, such a
spectacle as this has not been witnessed hire, and it
bears all the external characters of another revolution.
Having thus described what has occurred outside the
Chamber, I shall now state what has happened with-
in, and in doing so I must give it piecemeal, as the
intelligence arrives bit by bit while I am writing.
In the morning the deputies arrived at the usual
hour, eleven o'clock. M. Ruches toolethe chair. Some
petitions
were presented in favour of forming a pacific
European congress, and deploring the evils of war.
The order of the day was read for the discussion on
the subject of Italy.
M. D'Aitaoos demanded explanations on the subject.
M. BAIITIDE, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a weak voice
said, that the ma, Ifesto of M. Lamartine, and the pro-
gramme of the foreign policy of the Itopublic of France had
revealed the dogma of the sovereignty of the people, and we
should seek in vain to hide it, said the orator ; we hope
that this dogma will pass into practice, but we will leave
ti ill-advised ptinces the calculations of ambition ; it is by
example and by moral force that France should impose it.
For fifty years has France made the armed propaganda
she will now reassure the nations, so that they may under-
stand that we look for no conquest, and can wait, with arms
unsheathed, the sublime work of the emancipation of the
people. Acting thus, France will acquire an immense
influence in the pacific congress, which will no doubt be

hereafter held,
D' A 1ik00,4 declared that he wished for peace, since war
was always fatal to liberty, but that France should be pre-
pared. That he foresaw the pos-ibility of Italy receiving a
check which might compel the immediate intervention of
France, lie demanded of the minister if any diplomatic means
hael been adopted to force Austria to make concessions to
Italy. Ho demanded, if the cause of Italy could be con•
eidered as gained when Austria should have evacuated the
territory. Ho also asked, what was the amount of the army
of the Alpe.
M. BAarIDN. 30,000 .01 Ctive troops.
M. LAwARTINe : To save time to the Assembly I shall
abstain from replying at preemie to the questions of the lest
meeker, which should have been confined to the question of
Poland. I should then have claimed my right, as former
minister, and have replied at once to both his questions. Do
not think that I wish to postpone my reply ; no, @Wasps,
this answer you shall shortly hear, and you will had 1 have
the sword of vetory. (Sensation )
M. le Pitneina•r declared that, before the business
proceeded, he must state to the Assembly the object of cer-
tain people of the rural districts as to the prevailing misery
therein and their demand of work.
At the moment that M. Wolowski ascended the tribune
en immerse tumult was heard outside the chamber, which
altogether smothered the voice of the speaker.
Several members rose and went out.
Several voices exclaimed, " Let every mrinfier keep his
place, and preserve the dignity of the Assembly."
M. WOLOWsKi then proceeded with his address on the
subject of Poland ; but the Assembly did not listen, and
all seemed to be pre occupied with the approaching catas-
trophe.
A confusion of cries from without were heard, and the re-
presentatives all rose from their places.
The hustlers call "En place! En place ! "
M. Louts BLANC entered the hall at this moment, and
at the same time the doors of the galleries were forced open.
On all sides the populace precipitate themselves into the
hall. The ladies in the gallery lied, tereamiug with terror.
All order ceased.
M. LRCM! ROLLIN endeavoured to obtain a hearing.
He was scarcely listened to.
M.LotI la BLANC alone obtained attention. He supplicated
the people not to violate its own sovereignty in that of the
Assembly. He mounted upon the bureau.
M. LAXAItTINE : Keep silence.
hi. Ont LON BA allot wait observed to maintain a perfect com-
posure.
The uproar which now ensued, was such, as no descrip-
tion can convey an adequate ides of. The tribune was
successively occupied by representatives and delegates from
the clubs, many of whom were personally unknown to the
reporters, and resolution after resolution was proposed, the
terms of which it was impossible to collect, and which
were received by mere shouts or exclamations. One
proposition, made by Serbia, was, that any one ordering
the rappel to be beaten, should be declared a traitor to the
country. Another proposition, which is reported to have
been carried by acclamation wee, that the chamber should be
dissolved, and that a new government should be formed, con-
sisting of MM. Slanqui, Respell, Louis Blanc, Sahib and
Ledru-Rollin.
Another motion was, that Barbs should be declared
Minister of War, carried of canna by acclamation.
BA Wins moved, that the aristocrats should be taxed to the
amount of 1,000 million francs.
BLANQUI proposed that justice be immediately taken
on the assassins of Rouen.
Baled made his motioa with a drawn sword in his

hand.
P.S. Since the above was written, I learn that the
populace have gone to the Hotel de Ville to appoint a
committee of public safety.
The guard national is marching to disperse them.
The National Assembly has resumed its session.
Almost all the members have retained their places.
The Assembly is surrounded by the troops, and
the National Guard.
An impeachment for high treason is brought
against General Courtais.
Confidence is restored in the assembly.
A QA.TIRTER TO Sm.—The National Assembly is
still sitting, and all the members remain at their posts,
though many have been severely maltreated.
The impeachment of General Courtais fur high
treason has been carried.
The first effect of this audacious coup de main was
alarm, but confidence is becoming restored. The
utmost reliance is placed in the firmness of the
National Assembly.
It is said that M. Lamartine intends to propose to
the National Assembly to address a proclamation to
the German courts, demanding the reconstitution of
the Polish nationality.
QUARTER PAST Sll.—The affair is said to be at an
end. The Clubhists reached the llotel de Vile,
intending to proclaim a Committee of Public Safety,
but the National Guards dispersed them without
bloodshed. The principal leaders are understood to
have been arrested, including lilanqui, Barbee,
'filbert, and General Comtism' .
PAWN MAT 15.—New Loan, —; Three per Cents., 44; Do
Plea pr r Cents., 66; Four-and-LW, ; Fours, 54 Belgian
Foes, 1140, —; Do. 1812, —; Do. Three., —; Ito. Two-and-a-
-11014 —; ..pltst Remo, —; Roman LOW', 50; Treasury
Bends, 33. Bank Shares, 1280; Exchange ou London, no trot'

lec1011!.
&trusses:Paris and Orleans, 515 ; Paris and Rouen, 380;
Bonen and llarre, 185 ; Avigon and Nlarseils" 195 ;
bourn an and Rile, 80 ; Oentre Vienrson, 210; Amiens and Boulogne,
; Bordeaux, —; North. 335.

ITALY.

.11 Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 6th says :
The Austrian government has suppressed the agency of
Lloyd which existed at Ancona. The pyroecaphes of Trieste
have ceased coming to Ancona or Brindisi. It is said they-
are to be created privateers. The conspiracy so much
tallied of at Ancona has not been confirmed. The persons
who had been arrested were restored to liberty.
The Piednitintese Gazette, of the 9th of May, says :
The wounded of the affair of Verona have been for the
most part carried into hospitals. By a correspondence of an
Austrian officer, intercepted yesterday evening, it appears
that the Austrians have had a great number of officers killed,
and that, a regiment not having stood its ground, in spite of
the example and renacnistrances of the colonel, they wore
obliged to retreat.
Private letters from Somma Cumpagna, of the Bth
Ma, eay :
The lose in the affair of Verona was principally
attribitable to the slowness of the wings of the Piedmontese
army in coining to the support of the centre ; the centre
having for a long time sustained alone the whole
attack of the enemy, strong both in numbers and position.
It is a glorious but almost useless feat of arms. The grape-
shot made great ravages amongst the grenadiers of the
guard, that nothing could stop. A platoon advanced imme-
diately after a murderous discharge had mown down whole
files. A regiment of brigade (Aosta) disarmed a
great number of Austrians who were stationed behind the
walls of
ps.a churchyard, from which they did much damage to
our troo More than 500 Austrians are left dead on the
road to Verona, and among them many officers, two colonels,
and a general.
A letter from Sandra, of May 8, says:
In the affair of Sea Lucia, the cannons vomited grape-
shot on us and about, like nuts that you shake from the
trees. We have been mutilated, but not discouraged. We
shall soon have our revenge. If we have abandoned San
Lucia, it is to take Verona.
The following is the Austrian version of the en-
gagement before Verona :
VERONA, MAY 7.--A sanguinary combat took plata in
our immediate neighbourhood yesterday. The enemy,
' whose numbers hare been considerably increase I b)
numerous free corps, amounts to neariy three tir.rs as
many es ours. The Austrian ti .pe fought like lions, Itmt
unhappily lost filmy brave men, among whom was the
valiant General Salis, who was riot through the breast, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Laurendaarf. The 10th Jager batta-
lion, consisting chiefly of Lower Austrians, suffered the
most materiel loss. Nearly four times the number of the
enemy were disabled. The cannons roared incessantly for
seven hours, and from eleven o'clock to two in the afternoon
were so close that the enemy's balls fell at our gate. The
town has been and remains quiet.
According to a letter from Verona, dated May 6, ten
o'clock at night, the right winger the Austrian', commanded
by d'Aerpre, and the left by Wrateslaw, were on the other
side of the Btsch. The strenuth of the Piedmontem was
estimated at 50,000 men. They fought valiantly, especially
the Swiss Guards. Radetzky's Italian troops gave way,
while their German fellow-combatants manfully maintained
the honour of the German arms. At St. Lucia and San
Massimo three companies maintained their ground against
four battalions for siz hours, without giving place one inch
to the enemy.—AUgemeineZeitung.

RIJABON, IN DENBIOIPHIRE, having been con-
stituted a post-town, the post-offioe there will be opened for
the issue sad payment of gooney orders on and after the 13th
instant.