The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-24 00:00:00

NEWS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, FRIDAY, 104 a.m.
The disturblnces which I mentioned in my de-
spatchesof last evening as having created alarm in the
Assembly were continued from the morning of yester-
day to a late hour of the night, and have rendered ex-
traordinary military precautions necessary.
The detaili of the (vents of the day, which I was
unable to collta before post hour last evening, are as
follows : _ _ .

L is known tlnt about 12,000 men were found in the
ateliers nationaux, who had been attracted from the
provinces by th, wages offered by the government.
These men being required to return to their depart-
ments were advised by their comrades to resat,
being told that they would be maltreated on their
arrival. Yesterday morning a body of about 400
went in procession to the Luxembourg, requiring to
speak to the executive commission. M. Marie
having eonaenttd to receive a deputation, five of them
were admitted. One of them attempted to address
M. Marie, but he refused to hear him, alleging that
he had beerier' active party in the affair of the lath of
May ' • and, addressing another, he said, " You are
not the slaves of that man—you can state your
own grievancte." After having listened with atten-
tion, NI. Marie assured them that the govern-
ment was occupied with their wants. It seems
that on going back to their fellows they distorted tthe
expression of M. Marie, and said they had been
termed " The mob then cried, " A bas
Marie ! " " A bas la Commission Executive !
" A ben l'Assemblee ! " Some of them forced their
way into the church, probably with an intention of
sounding the tocsin, but the doors were speedily
closed. They then went to the quays by the Rues
du Vieux Cloruber, de St. Dominique, and du
Bac. They then traversed the various quarters, and
increased as they proceeded. In the evening they
stationed tin nrielvee in the Place de la Bastille and La
Barriere du T lone. Some commissaries of police en-
deavoured to disperse them, but they cried " Vive
Napoleon! Vive l'Empereur ! A bas Marie! Nous
te6terons!"

Barricades were formed at the Porte St. Denis and
Porte St. Martin. _ .

The governm, nt now ordered out some troops.
Before midnight the attroupements augmented at
various points. The environs of the Hotel de Ville,
of the Luxembourg, the Boulevards, and the quarters
of St. Martin, St. Denis, and Le Temple, were all
thronged pith multitudes of operatives.
At eight o'clock the square of the Pantheon was
filled with several thousands, who marched with
banners to the Faubourg du Temple, whew they
were joined by large bodies of ouvriers.
Measures of precaution were taken during the
evening. The national guard were called out by
"convocation G domicile." Numerous detachments
of troops were stationed at the Luxembourg. At
10 o'clock a squadron of dragoons and several
companies of the troops of the line bivouacked on
the Place de l'Hotel de Ville. At 11 o'clock a batted-
lion of the lino took possession of the court of the pre-
fecture of police. The peristyle of the Palais de
Justice was guarded by the guard mobile. The As-
sembly was tilled with troops. A service of "sureeil-
lance extrovilinaire" was established around Paris.
Everywhere the armed force was very numerous.
The question of the ateliers nationaux continues to ,
occupy the attention of the special committee of the
Assembly appointed to report upon it. Yesterday
this committee had a long conference with
MM. Arago and Marie, whom they desired to
bring to a distinct decision as to peremptory
measures to be taken for the speedy suppres-
sion of this enormous evil. They were not,
however, able to arrive at any satisfactory result,
owing, it is said, to the hesitation of the government.
This has produced great discontent in the assembly,
and it is expected that the subject will be brought
forward to-day by interpellations to be addressed to
the government respecting it.
The committee of finances has obtained from the
government the following statement of the balance
in the Treasury, on the 24th of February and the 31st
of May :
February 24. May 31.
Cash
Bina balance 127,014,721 18,849,546
Securities immediately available 56,961,130 38,492,534
Do. not immediately available 12,587,199 11,432,526

205,076,182 80,188,514
The committee on the question of the dispossession
of the insurance companies, has decided against that

niniaterial project of spoliation by a nutiority of
12 to 3.

This mornir.g, Po far as I have yet beard, there hRs
been no disturbances. The formidable display of
military force which has been made, has, no doubt,
had the effect of repressing the attempts at disorder
without actual collis•on.

The resolution come to, that the workmen employed
in the ateliers nationaux shall be paid by the piece,
and not by the day, has, during the last twoor three
days, given rise to loud remonstrances, and in some
places would have led to acts of violence, had not
the government taken ample measures of prevention.
On the 14th July, the day on which the banquet
at 25 centimes is to take place, the government, it is
said, will pass a review of all the national guards of
the department of the Seine and of the troops in
garrison in the first military division.
In all the islands of the Antilles petitions to the
national assembly are being prepared, for declaring
that all the ports of the French colonies are free and
open ports.
P.S. Since the above was written the rappel has
commenced to be beaten in the Fauzbourg St. Ho-
nerd and:he quarter of the Madeleine. I have not had
time to ascertain the cause ; but there is no doubt that
the ateli,rs nationauz aro the cause. A large body
of national guards, drums beating, has just passed in
that direction.

STATE OF TIM IiANK OF FRANCE up to June 22, with
the corresponding items of the preceding week :
Week ending Week ending
June 13. Jaw 21.
LLUIELITEM ~ c.
Capital — ...,.... 17,900,800 0 67,11.0,111t0 o
Capital new lewd banks. 23,210,000 0 23,350.1410 n
KoseTA 10,000,000 0 10,000,01 o
Reserve of new fused banks ..„ 2,930,050 14 2,980,0 14
Reserve in real property
Bank notes in circulation
Do. Branch banks
11111, to order
Aconunt current of Treasury, creditor 17,029,061 61 17,001,7
Divers 1402COUllta current 73,841.281 21 69,941,628 66
Accornsts current in the branches
Receipt payable at sight
Receipts payable ut right in this
310,000 0 329,950 0

310,000
Dnift• ol bran& banks payable by
bank
Draft. el bank payntits by &malt
basks
Divides& payable
Hank of Atilers,sum not yet invested
In Treasury bonds
Discount, divers inteacaL, sdal ex
pedals
Di.counts and divers Interim& In
branch banks
Re-dircount Let kalt.year 796,691 31 724,693 17
Ditto in bran& blabs ............. 703,475 0 71'3,475 0
&dairies

598,928,461 95 800,284,470 85
Cola and 1
(!eh in Ih:ranch tank 5........
Hide once due 8,831,305 38 3,503,576 41
Hills and accrotancee in fans ..... 117,202,09 e 23 114,491,757 17
Do. do. in braorkarnkt ....... 148,638,083 42 147,477,081 44
Advances on bullion
Advances on French public ilfeda. 18,492,682 90 33,010,682 90
Advances on French public funds by
branch brake

.......
Advances to tble state at Trmeary „ . .
bonds
Stock forming MM. .... 10,000,000 0 10,, 00,000
Stock, dispmki - lei I ....* . - 11,660,197 59 11,044,197 8
Investoren al Saw fried banks ia
pnblis kali
Bank Imliliffigaand furniture 4,000,9 0 0 4 Gii 0,000
Neal property of bench backs 2,5:5,103 0 2,515,103
Luterest In Algiers Bask
Interest in !intro.! Diaiount Bank 200,000 0 200,000
Interest of branch burls in the
National Discount Banks of the
provincial town 230,000 0 230,000 0
Protested bills
Protested bills in bran. banks 11,562,228 90 11,8,4,464 0
Kapeinerior management
&war of management of Mullah
banks 776,296 0 849,217 0
Sundries

398,928,484 95 800,264,470 84

ITALY.—According to the official bulletin pub.
lished at Milan, on the 16th instant, Charles Albert
was not yet in a situation to render an attack on
Verona expedient.
The chamber of Turin was engaged with
a project of law for ratifying, not only the
union of Lombardy, but also of the provinces
Padua, Vicenza, Treviso, and Rovigo, to Piedmont.
A decree %as pursed for an immediate levy of
twenty thousand men. The Milanese government
has published an energetic proclamation, exhorting
the people of Lombardy to extraordinary sacrifices
land exertions.
On the 11th, the Capri Neapolitan steam-boat
arrived at Trieste, hating on board General Cal-
vacante, who brought orders to the Neapolitan
squadron to repair immediately to Naples.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF

ENGLAND.

, --—.__.....
" A special council was—held at the society's house
- in Hanover-square, on Friday, the 16•. h of June. Present:
' The Earl of Yarborough, president, in the chair; Sir M.
W. Ridley. Bart.; Sir John V. B Johnstone, Bart , M.P. ;
i Col. Austen; Mr. Rayronnd Barker; Col. Challoner; Mr.
, Brandreth Gibbs ; and Mr. Henry Wilson.
The President having communicated the result of his con-
ference, as requested by the council, with the chairman of
' tire London and North Western Railway Company ; and Sir
s John Johnstone having submitted to the council the report
. of the General York Committee held that day (at which, in
. addition to himself. Mr. Barker, Col. Challoner, Mr. Deuce,
Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Hudson, M.P., and Mr. Kinder, had been
! present), the iollowieg points were confirmed and adopted
by the council :
/ I. That the the tender of Mr. Abraham Braithwaite. of the Black
) Swan Hotel, York, foe the supply of the council dinner at the ensuing
menthe meeting in that city, be accepted.
, 2. That the tender of Mr. William Thomas, of St. Leonard's-place,
I York, fur the supply of the pavilion dinner, on the name occasion, be
, accepted.
' 3. That the recommendation, of the committee respecting the
conveyance of live stock and implements, the arrangements for police,
and the additional works suggested by them in reference to the com-
pletion of the show-yards, be carried out accordingly.
' A weekly council was held on Tuesday lag, the 20th of
' June. Present, the Earl of Yarborough, president, in the
• chair; Lord Bridport, Hon. Capt. Dad'ey Pelham' RN.
• Se- Robert Price, Bart., Mr. Almack, Mr. Barker, Cel tie!
I Challoner, Mr. C. Cure, Mr. Dyer, Capt. Dyott, Mr. Egger,
Capt. Evans, Mr. Puller, M.l' , Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, Mr.
' (liege. Mr. H. Shill, Mr. Archer Houblon, Mr. Kinder,
I Mr. Overman, Mr. Parkins, Prof. Sewell, Mr. Sianey,
i M.P., Mr. Stansfield, M.P., Mr. T. Turner, Mr. T. R.
; Tweed, and Prof. Way.
The following new members were elected:—Arthur Mar-
, shall, Ileadingley, Leeds; Thomas Bromwich, Wolatun,
' Coventry; Edmund Edmunds, Rugby, Warwickshire;
' James Gilbert, Perry-barr. Staffordshire; Rev. Robert
I lsham, Leesport Rectory, Northampton ; Henry Anthony
Littledale, Bolton-hall, Cbtheroe ; Rev. John Holmes,
Brooke-hall, Norwich; William Caldecott, Frating-lodge,
' Colchester.
The names of eight candidates for election at the next
meeting were then read.
CON MAUS. —lilt contracts for the council and pavilion
dinners at York, having been duly entered into by the
secretary of the society with the parties whose tenders had
been accepted at the previous meeting, were laid before the
council and approved.
Discussicis.—Str John Johnstone having called the at-
tention of the council to the subject of the practical discus-
shin to take place at the council dinner at York, the council
elt cided on the following terms of the discussion in question,
namely :
On 'he rearing and management of cattle frees the time of their
being dropped to the expiration of the first year: it being pronised
that, for general convenience, each gentleman who takes part in
such diremeion should not rpeak more than fifteen minutes.
STEWARDS —Col. Challoner submitted to the notice of
the council his suggestions for facilitating the arrangements
of the stewards for the York meeting, in their respective
departments. These suggestions were unanimously adopted.
Mr. Luke Ilcward (the well-known and venerable author
of the " Climate of London") presented three parts of his
large work, entitled " Barotnetrographia," exhibitiog to the
eye, by means of coloured diagrams on a large scale, the
variations of the weather in this country from 1815 to 1826.
Mr. Futhrook communicated a letter on prognostics of
weather for the present seasoc.—Mr. H. Stratford, of 3,
Camden Villas, Camden-town, presented a copy of the
ei thth volume of his reprint and continuation of " Coates's
Herd-Book," illustrated by thirte: n lithographic portraits
from his original drawings of celebrated animals of the
improved short-here breed, and printed w;th such an
economy, of type, arrangement, and collateral reference, as
to include within lets space than that occupied by either of :
the two preceding volumes, but in type of equal size, no less
than 300 additional pedigrees of cows of that breed, and
their produce.—Mr. Thomas Turner presented the treatise
of his brother Mr. James Turner, V.S., of Regent street, on
the foot of the horse, and the one-sided wailing system of ,
shoeing, published in 1832, to which he bad alluded at the ,
discussion which took place i n that subject, on the 10th of ,
May last. on the presentation of a work on the same subject I
by Mr. Miles of Devonshire. Mr. Turner regarded his
brother's work as the original textbook on the
subject, and as farther valuable on account of the t
copious index it contained, adapted for a more extended ,
work. The president, Sir J. Johnstone, and Prof. Sewell
favoured the council with interesting remarks on this sub-
ject.—Sir William Hooker favoured the council with a
further supply of the Borden= coolest., a skinleu barley '
forwarded to him front Bombay by the Agro-Horticultural I
Society of Indic —Mr. Fuller, M.P., communicated, on the I
part of Sir T. F. E. Drake, Bart., the plan he had always I
found successful in driving away. the fly from the young !
turnip plant: namely, the application, early in the morning, I
and repeatedly if necessary, of 101bs. per acre of sulphur
vivum, to which a mixture of weal ashes and soot is to be i
added.--Mr. Apsley Pellatt transmitted a specimen of winter I
barley, grown by him at his farm at Staines, from a few grains, I
in the first instance presented to him as " Bavarian" i
Barley.—Copt. Dyott laid before the council three conse-
cutive draining pipe-tiles, furnished with collars, and 11 of an I
inch in diameter, taken up from a depth of 3 feet in meadow I
land belonging to Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P., in &tam in
consequence of their interior, in the course of 1 i year, having 1
having become filled with the mass of a long fibrous root, •
which entirely impeded the operation of the drains, and
caused the water to cease from Rowing.

The council, having ordered their thanks to the respective
parties who had favoured them with these communications,
adjourned o‘er next week (that of quarter stssiot.s), to the
4th of July.

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