The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-15 00:00:00

j,/e

SHOWER BATHS, SEEN SHILLINGS.—
of my au...710t0n of BATH should slat W ILLI Aif
B. sr am, mil, in and Horton's) SIIOIV s. 6,,t
daset, corner of Newman s root. mil No. Newman sib vet. They
me the Wrest In the timid, mil contain mil 11. ;mortared of
mower sal other Baths as mons. bo ken elsewhere. holds %ODA
.▪ 1•14.411.1 Initta.lon of fancy woods, china,
I. In 110111111005
all the ,1,41111,11..1. for tho IllITIntl• dos
;;;,:,,c,<4,,,i,e1y to art of Id that ohmmeter.
• .no he Instantly solortoil. md nt 30 per Alai say
dm. nowt whim attention II rata to the Malik. gnat.
steer
MM. say strong and Mnned. with certain sod
.aloe. from 7s. each. Paha show, hatM. with comae
t 0... brass foreefinuin sad ton. complete, with Cu
lbw hath...l-,P.111..1.34. Id. Thu Mower-
ttti-
bub..loc, It
the altl if ukan se India Miler. only 110044001. I
nI
c 0,44.03 tonsO
of
Ilia. and 31s. ; while I
eurt•
it hokt. throe tialof water. It k nog
ht,ly to got out of OCIIOf. price Ira. If padmi la • COM. II In.
&metr and 5 In. dem. At 61. °stn. —Tba mord aliamad fur every
ink+, net otwolod of. Detatlial cstalognak Mak ismidrigs, sem Md
mkt km
EIRESENI,T S for- IYRDI)ik6S, BIRTH -DAYS,
mmwwYY to usleittod from SUM MIRD.LrIi ART-MANUIrAII
Tt.,,,..hte, ...NI lit all first-clats retailer. TM Issil nouddea
are, the cam teals`. taorindt swoosh. a woolen trend Pistilli and
hullo. alms A'.. —A i'At diem. with twenty four
sent ou meth. of throe posit, +tamps from CV DALL 411,"ro b
old
Doti) glee..

_
THE 'f(X)TH-ACHE.—ROWLANDS' ALSANA
NXTRACT for IN:liming the toottracbe and yam bolls, sod for
enulletting all disorder" of the teeth and rums. In the ansubal of .s.
ern:Wing lain It ad'ord. Iturtruttoncous relief. while its frequent tiro
will be fmnol to mown Khan 010 PIMA. and fortify the teeth saahot
future attack, It eradicator nnidetaant last* and 10JUI101111 103000-
14000 from the nlooth. &MI repela the stoproaeh of is. decay.
It is perfeetty innoreot, and I airo RA excellent rtonmehle In OWws of
d,pem. on of 010r141. 1.1100 W.. ht. ht. and 104 dd.
per• bottle.- 03.1t100. Each bottle of the genuine preparation 1. enclosed
In a wyamicr. 00 ohloll are the words. " Itoolandaf Ahena listroct.'
The Governmeor ualop Imo also Um proprietors' name. and addrear,
thus. "A. RIM D and tON. SI. ILatto.t," engravo
4
thereon —4l by them rtn.l %11 ehamb4o. and r.og
_ _ .

- -- •
141111 t AND TIM NATIONAL ANSEMBLT.
No. nal), In.:NA+ 1..4 teal, withportrait.. Intie
: A Life History. In Four Books.
rm. wort has hem long In tont...ration. and i. the only
conpleto. I authentic lifo of Iliroboau yet 1,u1.11,.h...4. It
e‘tn,ii.sti.,.. lino Na aupponed connexion a Ith the father of
the previa es• tine of the Fench, Ira es a detnliell and reraclowa
*tat...lent Alittheau ohms for siting tho unouarvity. The semtiti
voJuste will contort, a full account 14 the ino..t important 4,-hat.e. In the
Awaribl) Inuit cousocatuon till tho &nth Mirshosu.
POMP', by Smith. Elder. A Co.. Comilla. Lndon.

Dic.cuLvEawed.:.: tittli/h TO IIKALT.I AN 1, u‘r:lta Liar.. 1
IV rriNrll;litiritel, Itti by
1Z444 V"M"ti 64.1.1) ) . , A 1) A( ) ;
wlth Met Tables for all Complaints.
fly It. J. Cr Lvgau am, M. 0.. N.U.C.S.. L.A.C.. te.
COPTt,...--ii.• to tn.,c taafact age-stiOtl. tr2ugull realm" A Mood
akhrs re,t. . clear 6ull.arol a cuareutrl ...tad. By an ot•tervarree of
1.4.1 loatru:Unas berctn cos tatrart, the fikt•le. the at..,,uply &Mut,
Wall to the moat abatterol coustitutlon. way acquire the ;rotten
01 ATKA/ bowler. ahl roach u hos/th the 41st Per,t‘t 0
• /r62l.lrr.rat. 13, Paterooetevrew: Oar;•-.14T:il et-
street ; MN". 39. Ota,:t111: Naloon. 4at woo Ilinad: ca: lmt kvos
the author. IV. Amyll Owe. Roar., urveL

NEWS FROM PARIS.

WEDNESDAY, 11.30 A Y.

'The most probable account of the pistol shot (for
there was onlv one) on Monday seems to be, that
some one had in his poraet a pistol loaded, and
putting his hand into the pocket awkwardly dis-
charged the miniature missile.
A member of the national guard, who was present
when the shot wa. alleged t be fired; after stating
these circumstance", says, "If any ono knows more
• than this, let him say so, eo that we may be no
longer made the puppets of an unworthy comedy."
The admission of Prince Louis Napoleon Buona-
parte as a representative was voted by a large
minority.
Before the close of the debate M. Ledru Rollin as-
cended the tribune, and, in the name of the govern-
ment, spoke in the strongest terms against the admis-
sion of the chum of Prince Louis—he alleged that a
judicial investigation had commenced. "It has
been (said he) discovered that money has
been distributed, and the house from which
that money has come is known ; wine has also
been distributed; cries of " Vice Napoleon" have re-
sounded in our ears, and the walls have been covered
with seditious placards. Within four day a three
Napoleouist journals were established, preparing the
way for tile candidat• ship of Louis Napoleon as pre-
sident. If t e National Assembly thinks that no
measures should be taken iu the face of such facts, let
it decline its opinion, the Executive Committee does
its duty, let the National Assembly do theirs."
When M. Ledru Rollin warned the Assembly that
arrests had been made, money discovered to be distri-
buted, wino supplied, and a judicial investigation
commerced, M. Jules revere, his late secretary, sake d,
with a sneer, whether these allegations were to be
received with as much cJulidence as the three shots of
the day b:fore.
It was repsrted last evening, and is repeated this
morning, that in consequence of this vote of the
Assembly, M. Ledru Rollin has resigned his place in
the Executive Commission. lam assured, however,
that the commission itself is now in session discussing
the question of its general resignation.
ti. Thiess voted in the great majority of the assem-
bly against the government.
The scandal produced by the statement of the three
shots and two wounds of Monday, known on Tuesday
morning to have been such an exaggeration, forced
the commandant of the national guard into the tri-
bune yesterday to acknowledge to the assemb!y that
but one shot had been fired, and that that had pro-
bably been accidental.
Among the financial projects with which M.
Duclerc li-es astounded the assembly, is one which he
has just proposed for the government to absorb all the
Ere iosurauec compauies as well as all the railway
companies. This scheme, which has been long talked
of, was formally announced to the assembly yesterday.
The theatres of Paris are brought to a situation
which ha. no precedent in the history of this capital,
their bes.ches arc nightly empty. They have tried
reduction of priers; even the grand opera has reduced
its prices 30 or 40 per cent., but all without effect.
the artists are left almost alone in their glory. fa'
this situation the entrepreneurs have had a meeting, ,
and have agreed (as I am informed) that unless the
government assists them by an immediate grant of a
million and a half of francs, they must one and ull
close their doors. It is not probable that, in the
present exhausted condition of the treasury, such a
subvention will he given, but a report is circulated, I
know not on what grounds, that the theatres are to
be taken into the hands of the state. .

The Committee of Finances met yesterday to hear
the representatives of the different railway
compani, 8. It appears that the companies not only
oppose the project of the g Ternment to dispossess
them, but consider that they have legitimate !?rounds
fur demanding assistance from the state. The Lyons
Company especially insists on this
The lion icial project of M. Daclere also came
under general discussion, and was rather roughly
handled, not having a single advocate. The railway
project vas denounced by all as a flagrant breach of
public faith and violation of the rights of property.
A sub-committee, consisting of MM. Thiers, Goad-
.chaux, Ilillanit, Lasteyr.e, and Perree, were appointed
to report on it.
In the charges made upon the populace yesterday,
500 or 600 persons were arrested and brought to the
Prefecture of Police. It is said that a considerable
number of these were armed with pistols or poignards.
Disturbances were feared during the night but none
ensued. _ .

Considerable military precautions, however, were
taken, and a strong piequet of the national guard was
kept during the night at the different dairies.
Yesterday a number of the operatives of the ateliers
nationaux obtained arms, and placing themselves un-
der the command of an officer of engineers, marched
to the assembly to cs-operate with the troops which
guarded it. These operatives appeared proud of this
mark of confidence of the authorities, and it is pro-'
bable that tr is measure will be resorted to iu future
on such emergencies.
M. E•nih. Thomas is about to publish a memolr on
the administration and history of tho ateliers na=
lima=

We have received the Madrid mails of the 91.
Oar correspondent continues to speak of the progress
of the Cgrlist movement on a grand scale in the
northern provinces. Leaders well supplied with
money bad already crossed the frontiers, and
were activ.ly employed is Biscay, Navarre, Arragon,
sad Cataiouia. A considerable armed force had
collected in the last mentioned province.
MADRID, jrNR ft—Three per Cents., 211 paper; after Balsa, 21
1344 fare per Cents., 131 paper; aster Bolas, 13 cash;
1.1.4'..• I Paper; after Bob., 41 nosh; Coupons, 9 cash; Bank of St.
fertlinantl, 73 rash. Exchange as London, at GO doss. dl paper.