The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-26 00:00:00

e-

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.—
OTPRO the Puked DZVONEIIIIRE, Preeident of the Hoe-
enatral sieley, has tinily da, idol the ground. of Chiswick house to
b, „weed f,ir the racer thin of the sPitors to the WMetY a gardens at the
pas lAlllULTltni, u , • '- _%OM
tbe °raki, of Fellows of the Nutlet, only ithls..offiree, 'arm Ss., or at
pie swath to the afternoon of .1 els 12 at 7. 6d. seal, hut then too
Ml] to mice, acacia by Pciloss if Ott: Soda,. Hut re,yed,o4,,
gen, or residents in the oituary, oho will forward their meet- In
boons to the Vine Secretan. 21. Itihent street, before the day oing, nay obtain from that °dicer authority to procure tickets on Ws
WOR-
tickets limed is Behamisteeet oh the day of aubl.

with cannon. The bridge of Notre Dame bad to be
swept by cannon, arwell as the Quai auz Pleura. A
house of business, six stories high, called " Ia Belle
._:7liniere,-.. on this yam; , was osmoiishsil by cannon-
balls. It had been taken possession of by the Moor-
gents. The Cite was cleared at the time that the
Pantheon was taken.
At six o'clock last night, by the reduction of the
Place Lafayette, the Clue St. Lame was isolated ;
and doubtless the outer bulwarks of the Faubourg St.
Antoine are by this time in the hands of General La-
moriciere. _ .

~ICE of ROYAL AORI-
CULTITRAL COLLEGE OFFICE RIIHOYED TRIP DAY
kf. lA, KING WILLIAM-ST:ACT. CHARING CROSS.
PHILIP BOWER. DemAss7

ROYALnuRIGULTURAL COLLEGE
Cirtmerater.
Patamt-11.11.11. PRINCE ALBERT.
1.111111010.1,,/ CorSCIL—Rir lion. Earl BATHURST.
VIVV.PIOII.IIIII.—It t Illou Earl DUCIE.
PoIICIPAL—John Wilton, F. R.S.E. F. 0.8., ke.
AND MA,Tell—ltil•. O. 'W. Tandy, Y.A.
&cue e MASTZZ—John 8. Moreland. CIL
itto MINT PRO/WM.IM
Agtieulture—John r.a.5.r..,
Cheu thlry —John Myth, MI)
Haan, and 0.404ry —James Buckman. P.O.R.
veterinary. Proctioi—John Robiretea, 8.
Mathentaties 51111 atural Philosophy—Rev. 0. M. Tandy, M.A.
Praanal tiunerlug and Engineering—Jolut 8. Moreland. G.E.
OHJa-ra.
The object of this Irittlintion to pnyrlde such The
of beau°
{ton ob
it he mutt wee' to the practical fanner. The benefit, to be
dined by the agriculturist from *Judicious application t‘f ncientitic
foneation arc hemming mom and more catonwrely acknowkdged,
.bite the onen. of obtaining Uut. infonnation—lf, Indeed. it can be
obtained al AIL without for the time mai/king • due attention to the
practotl operation,. of linghandry —arc .t Yentiered and reedy as to he
within the reach of very few. Thu College course of inytructi.n Le con-
ducted
ea a otamicr. flat, while the etudent is well bawd In the
prinApe. of each adence. It. relation. with la
nk are in weirall
fr.:114.4 upon wad explained. and their practical &mineral= thown.
ra, pondhl In the operations of the t iale-e fano. The theoretical
ant practical tiltingtea go hand in hand, and the whole le combined with
ybantagt, oegiate
lit ortior of the Comicil, PHILIP BOWES, Seactray.
London .dice, N. King William Area, Charing-m.s.

At eight o'clock this morning a miment of the
ltne marched up the Boulevards, preceded by a body
of cuirassiers, protecting some pieces of artillery and
howitzers, and were loudly cheered from the windows.
HALF-PAST 9 O'CLOCK.—A large body of National
Guards are marching towards the Assembly. General
Cavaigase has published the following proclamations:
To THE GARDE NATlONALS.—Citizens,—Your blood will
not have been shed in vain. Redouble your efforts, respond to
my appeal, and order, with your assistance and with the co-
operation of your brethren oft he army, will be re-established.
—Citizens,—lt is not only the present, it is the future wel-
fare of France and of the republic which your heroic con-
duct is to secure. Nothing can found itself—nothing @dab
halt itself without pain and meri6ce. Volunteer soldiers
of this intelligent nation, you have fully compreh, nded
this. Have confidence in the chief who commands you.
Rely on him as he can rely on you ; force, united to reason,
to intelligence, to good sense, to love of country, will
trample over the enemies of the republic and of social order.
What we all desire is a firm, wise, and honest government,
securing the rights and liberties of all ; strong enough to de-
feat all personal' ambition, and calm enough to thwart all
the intrigues of the ecemies of France. That government
you will have; for with you, and with your entire loyal
and sympathetic co-operation, a government can effect every-
thing. (Signed) General CAVAIONAC.—J one 24, 1848.
To THE ARMY,—Soldiers,—The safety of the country
sells for you. The war which you are now carrying on is a dis-
tressing one. But console yourselves, you are not the segns-
sore ; this time, at least, ynu have not been made the sad
instruments of despotism and treason. Courage, soldiers,
imitate the wise and devoted example of your fellow-
citizens ; he faithful to the laws of honour and of humanity.
Be faithful to the republic. To you, to me, one day or
the other—perhaps to-day—the fate may be in store fur us
to die for it. Let it to instantly if there were a fear of our
surviving the republia.—Cavaserta.o.—June 24, 1848.
To THR INSURGENTS.-111 the DIME of the National As-
sembly. Genital Cavaignae delegated with the executive
power. Citizens, You think that you tight in the into rest of
the working classes, but it is spinet them that you
combat ; it is on their heads alone that will fall all
the blood that will ba shed if the struggle be
prolonged ; the future fate of the republic, the
triumph of which we all wish to secure, will be endangered.
la the name of the country stained with blood—in the
name of the Republic which you are destroying—in the
name of that labour which you demand, and which has
never been refused you, deceive the hopes of our common
enemies, lay down your fratricidal arms, and know that the
government, if it is not ignorant that there are criminal
instigators among you, is also aware that there are many
brethren whn ere only led away fur the moment, and whom
it now recalls into the arms oldie country.—The chief of the
executive power, CAVAIONAC.—June 24, 1848.
The insurgents bad barricaded themselves in
the large clothing establishment of the Belle
Jardiniere, from which they could only be dis-
lodged by bringing cannon to bear on the
house and knocking it down. About 40 were
made prisoners. They next got possession of the
hospital of the Hotel Dieu, on which cannon was
also brought to bear, by which the armed force
gained possession of it and the adjoining houses.
On the Place Maubert, after a combat of two hours,
the insurgents were driven out, and took refuge at
the top of the Rue St. Victor. The troops followed,
and kept up a fire on them. In the Faubourg St.
Marceau the insurgents defended their barricades with
great obstinacy. At this point the women threw
boiling oil and water from the windows on the
troops. In the Pantheon fifteen hundred of the
insurgents had barricaded themselves, and to dis-
lodge them it was necessary to plant cannon and
break in the doors. This attack lasted for an hour
and a half, when a breach was made and the national
guards and the line entered amidst a shower of balls,
and made the insurgents lay down their arms. From
the church of St. Severin the insurgetllli were dislodged
by the Garde Mobile, commanded by Gen. Darcosme,
who fell dangerously wounded. A formidable barri-
cade was erected on the Place de la Bastille, which
was resolutely defended. Gen. Lamoriciere sent for
reinforcements, but they could not be immediately
sent him, and the attack was postponed until to-day.
The streets are rigidly interdicted. It is hardly
possible to get from one door to another. It
is said that there will be another hard day's fight-
ing. M. Senard has, however, announced to the
assembly that it will be over in a few hours, and that
General I)uvivier and General Lamoriciere are
making considerable progress.
The sitting of the Assembly yesterday, which was
suspended at half-past tour o'clock was resumed at a
little after six o'clock, when the President announced
in general terms that reports received left no
doubt that victory would soon be complete on all
points. He would therefore advise a suspension
until 8 o'clock, which was accordingly agreed to. At
8 o'clock, the sitting being renamed,
M. Badaud-Lerivicre rose to make a communica-
tion from General Lamoriciere, whom he had met at
the Passage de I'Opera, and who demanded rein-
forcements.
At this moment the representatives of Amiens
arrived, with two or three battalions of National
Guards of that town. They marched to the Chateau
d'Eau, where a sharp fusillade was going on in two
adjacent streets.
M. Ilabaud stated, on the authority of a superior
officer, M. Dumeril, that the left bank of the Seine
was now entirely free; on the right ba,,k the
events of the Porte St. Denis were terminated ; that
the sixth arrondissement desired to capitulate ; that
the Boulevard Beaumarchais presented no difficulty ;
and that for Sunday there remained only the Faubourg
St. Antoine and a part of the Marais.
The President announced that the Faubourg St.
Jacques and the Faubourg St. Marceau were
completely conquered. General Brest had sent to say
that the barricades of the Rue Mouffetard were taken.
In that quarter there has been much laxity on the part
of those charged with the repression of diecrder. All
was going on well at the Hotel de Ville. General DCh
vivier had not been able to produce as effective results
as could be desired, owing to the difficulties he had
to encounter. The third column, under General La-
morici.':re, had great difficulties to meet; but
wherever there was an engagement success was
decided. The Faubourgs St. Denis, St. Mar-
tin, and Poissoniere, had been cleared up to the
barriers, where, however, there were still some
barricades. He had the pleasure to announce that
General Korle's wound was very alight. Having
highly eulogised the conduct of all the forces, he
proceeded to announce that the Church of St. Vin-
cent de Paul and the Barrier Poissoniere bad been
cleared. He announced the arrival of the National
Guards of Claremont, Poissy, Chatoo, Bougeval,
Nlontesson, Ruart Senlis, Meaux, Melun, Meudon,
Pentoise, &c.
- A member announced that the wound of General
Lafontaine was slight; he added that in the Church
of St. Severiu a child was taken with 10,000 f. in gold
on his person.
At ten o'clock the members adjourned to seven
next morning.
PARIS, SUNDAY, 11 A.M.
At five o'clock this morning the "generale" again
sounded in all quarters. Regiments of the line, in-
fantry and cavalry, continued to arrive from the de-
partments. At six several legions of National Guard
from the provinces marched into Paris. The quarter
of the capital around the Chamber and the Tuileries is
literally covered with troops, who bivouack in the
streets and places. The Place de la Concorde
and Champs Elysees present the aspect of a camp.
The insurgents have now collected in those quarters
of the faobeurgs which are beyond the canal St.
Martin, and in the upper part of the Faubourg
Poissoniere. Every house in La Villette and IA
Chapelle is converted into a fort, and every window
is a loop-hole.
The number of regular troops in Paris last night
was 95,000. To-day, by the arrivals from the de-
partments, they are increased to 30,000.
All appeals to the insurgents to spare the lives of
their families and those around them by a surrender
having failed, notwitutanding the most indulgent
offers, it is decided to-day to resort to extreme means
of suppression, which will, unhappily, be attended by
much greater loss of life. A hundred and twenty
pieces of cannon, including a large portion of
heavy ordnance, are prepared for this day's work, be-
sides mortars, howitzers, and grenades. It is In-
tended to attack house by house, to batter them
with cannon, and to throw shells on the roofs and
grenades at the windows.
The engineers are now reported to be employed in
mining the houses where the insurgents have taken
refuge, the staircases of which have been destroyed.
Nothing can be worse than the present aspect of things.
Several thousand prisoners have been taken among
the insurgents; many of them were immediately shot.

AT tho Annual Oeneral Court of the ROYAL
Aunt CU LTV UAL COI,LIM, held on the 6th of June. ISM,
The Right Mn. Earl RA the Proddent, in the chair,
The Report of t Council fur the plot year wae read. aduPled. and
ceder& to le pointed for eircuLatlon witong.t the ritereholdore.
The
forgomeal
of te Oincil to ralio the fee for In nt.lenta
to Cio ut,tudent.h f:.toi per ermine, was adopted. e
and the
Council Worn emir nrerel to art thereon.
Mr. Sow?. M.S., and Mr. El-her liolho. having retired from tho
Council, wore replaced by Sir Robert Threctunortott and the Rev.
Alen. Ilustahle.
Unethinl the Council being hallotted oat were re-elected.
A vote of thank< 111:1.5 paced to the lion. Mr. Baihurd for Ms valu-
able pre•clit of a for the oak.: tr• wer, and another to the Peed
dent. Vice. Provident. Auditor.. Truve.uvri. and Cutounl for their attein•
lion the Imoduag of the tualitution during the lad yew.
rabbi,W SR. fteergensr
London-Oka, Ring Williamwtreet, Charing w, June N. tem.
- - - - - -

HE GREAT NOR'CR ERN RAILWAY COM-
PAN Y —The Dirt,Ynr. arc prepare,' to receive TENDERS for
bone on mortgrme for .1111. of Cam wet upwaribi, and for any period
not Iwo than three. and not exceeding wren, yaws, at 5 per milt, per
annum luterevt to be paid half yearly. by coupour, at Marv. Smith.
Payne. and Smith.. bunker., Loudou.—Luitua elgy he effected tor &inns
ot lc. than Ea/O. i y untier willing to bear the extra not of the :tamp.
Hy enter. J. It. MUIVATT, Secretary.
Companya Ofikeri. Meerwarn %beet, Loudon, June 8. 184,1.

MTSSRS. WILLIAM LAMOND and Co., railway
i.bare auctioucen, re -Tactfully bar to Inform their friends tub(
an
tht
itibatcatbewiuttiuly to Al, :Art 912,14.1,1a1gul sk.of
awl all other ,haraw nail property. Sloe,. L. aiel C. also further an-
nounce that their public vale of railway Aare., take. place eiery
parlay. at I active, at tic Ilan of Ciataneree,Tlirt.alowile i.creet, Lon.
eau; to their Melees at which place all favours are requested to be
aildrerel. —Threadneedle-4mA. London. Jag. 1, Ida.

. ..... ______
rilliE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.—
The blab eitlmate formal by the public. during the 12 yearn
WILLIAM N. date RIPPON and 111*KTONI chemically
purified mat:ral ha. been before It (made into every useful and orna-
mental article LL pally ornle in sneer, ina.e-aitig, a. it doe., the chew.
toretie purity and durability of silver, int., I:est...nee the de
leterion. ennpound. of " Albata Plate." " Berlin Siker," and other so-
etllat .utntitutcs; they are at bet but bad luntotions of the genuine
uncles manufactured and sold only by him.
Fiddle Threaded King's
Table Spoons and Forks, full du, per Patton,. Pattern. Pattern.
dozen
Desert ditto and ditto, ditto
1,0 ditto and ditto, ditto b. OA. 11s. OE In.. ad.
GrayF ditto .... ... . ... . ... . .. 3s. On. 0,1. TM.
N ICE EL ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER,
Intnalueed and made only by WILLIAM S. RTON thee RI PPON
and BURTON), when plated by the patent process of Maar..
lakington and Co.. Is beyond all compareen the very tam article, next
to iiterling sil.er, that can be employed as such either or-chilly or orna-
mentally. In the lengthened and incre.t.ing pinelarity of the material
itelf, and the high character of the method of platinf. the public Imre
guarantee that the article. sold by W. N. Burton land by him .nlyi aro,
it regard- NM', iminevambly butAirior to what eat be supplied at
any other hotoa, chile by no passible VA can they be dLtlnguished
hot" red elver. Piddle. Threat King s.
T.= Spoons per dozen .......... ltis. .. are.
Gernert Manna ~...... 30s. .. .. 62x.
Table Fork. „
Table clone . 70.. 765.
Tea and coffee sets, waiter, crindleeleks, to., at proportionate prices.
All hind. of re.plating done by the intent proem.
Petailed cambium:A with eases, ings. ae well as of veery ironmongery
artli4c, 'cut per pt.t, free.
WILLIAM S BURTON'S (tate RIPPON and BURTON) Bleck
of general Furnishing Ironmongery Is literally the target in the world.
and es no !montage eau ho emptied to glee a correct idea of it variety
and extent, pumbaers aro Invited to call and hauled lt.-30, Oxford-
erect corner of N eemansareeth and No. 1, Negrathastreet. Established
in Wells-street. 107°.

ALWAYS to have OLD GILT FRAMES free
from fly mods and equal to new In luotre, curtain Dolan and
other ormolu Mil lacquered work frtob arid beautiftu, gold and Ulver
Nate of the bight t arid moot oplendld twdldb, albeta and other Imita-
tion.; of Aver really like Alter. and much worn coppery plated
re Ulreoed and re-toil ithed. all In feet made new, L. only to um V PTONIC
PAM,. N GOLD DETERGENT, is. bd., sod their L Elt
PLATING, to. per bottle, corrippitlinis vomiefful In effect, little In
oco•t. and no trouble to tow.—Sold by Barclay. Vturiogdoo
Smith, 1.17, Flock Area: Edwards, St. Paul's: Sutton, Bow Church;
Iteerdia Cheapoide; b elle. Long sere; Cbmhorn ead TollYer. hernaoll.
Manger, end Ihumay, Oxford-Arcot ; by the trade In Oe7oehti; an.! upt".
sail Co., 24, Peotourlllubill, New-rand, oppoolto Peatoaoitreet. of wool.
trial rambles may be bad ;math.. _

CHILI)REN'S HAIR.—The balumie properties
of ROWLANDS' MACAORAR OIL nourish Use ein its
mhryo state, aocclecate Ito growth, sustain It In maturity, and con
Untie the posoe.slon of healthy vigour, silky softness, and losurlons re-
dundancy. to the period of human life. Genial end purifying.
Ors nil all scurf and Impurity, and render, the one of the tine
coop UMIC,Ve.I"/
• BC,Mre of spurious Imitations! The genuine article hio the words
• Itoff LA N ACASAAR OIL oar the wcapper.—Prlce3e. id.. in
family bottles INnal to four *mall 1,10 s. CA, and double that sire, :110.
per bottle. Add by the proprietors, at 20, flagon-garden, Loudon, and
by all chcnitids and perfumer,.
BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.—
Wane the hair Is becoming thin. and falling off, the only effectual
remedy, besides ohavhog the hcad. Is the use of the two above named
articles, a
olalternately, the botanic water to canse the rooto from
scurf and as lmulnit and the hcar's gnaw ass as ourbdier. If any
further eridence woo required of the virtues of bear's crease for reno-
vating anIjOIRCITiI); the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity woad,
and the lem,qh of hair obtained by tome of the North American Indians,
would be a sufficient answer. —ItOSS and SONS, 119 and lne. Bishop.
indestreet, London, who first Introduced the we of hear'. grease In title
country, and who fat and kill the animals, miommend the paddle to
purchase none other but with their USIIICs and address printed on the
pet. or the chance, are their obtaining a srsirinuo article.

FOURTEENTH VOLUME of PUNCII is NOW
BEADY, prkro hunlmmely bound to cloth. containing
upwards of Fire If undul Ortssinal ArUcles, In Pram sad Ver., and
Four Hundred En,....rsi nn Wood.
the convenience of persons ...Mimi to V.
couplete sets of tbk popular Work, an edition is pub.hed of the
first. Twelve Volum., handsomely bound, in Six, with gilt ode., price
.S 4 Ds. Them may be procured through =7 boo.eller.

On tbe 30th of June 0111 be published. price 25., with numerout
Violent-lona on steel and woxl.lParts 19 and ::0 leompletin; the

'"r of
VANITY FAIL By W. M. Ti• IrESIAT. kuthor of "Mr, Perkin,
" The E•noh Paper," Lc. kc.
• • VANITY FA IR, complete In one A Mime. price lu, handsomely
bound In clutl. enll be publiMed early In JulyLon.hm PuNlytted at the " Punch Office, N 3, FlootAtreet.

Now relay at all the Ithraden.
A NEW NOVEL By G. P. E. JAuss, ESQ.
3 v 01.., mat Bro.
A WHIM AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.- A
NnsaL P. I. Jame, FAA" author " IleldelaCTlL"
g.hrepinother." &e., le., 3 rola" lo.t ere.
Loud.: William Taut and Co.. Pancras-hoe, Chesp.l.lc.

WHAT TO EAT, 1)ItINIC, AND AVOID;
Ith Diet Tablea for all Complainta.
By R. J. Cetvgavett. M.D. M.R.C.S.. L.A.O
to toque perfect dige4tlon, tranquil fecllngn, n good
n: t, a clear brad, and a contented mint. By an ohtereance of
the Inqructloni, herein meta/not the foeb4c. the neri othly delicate,
*run to the moat ahattered coerriltutlon. may WM,e the created
anonot of t4,p4ml happirum, atom reach In health the latent period of
life allotted to man.
To be had sherwond. 23, Paternoder-roor : carra/ho, 147. Fleet-
rtreell. Mann. 1,, Coroblll ; Nhon, Vital Strand : or direct from
the author, 10, Aran place, RegeelectMot.

NEWS FROM PARIS.

PROGRESS OF TILE INSURRECTION.

In another page will be found news from Paris,
with details of the insurrectionary movement in that
city up to a late hour on Saturday evening, to which
we append intelligence since received.
PARIS, SUNDAY MORNING.
The following are some further details of the fight-
ing of yesterday :
The contest near the Northern Railway was
most desperate. The head-quarters of the in-
surgents are supposed to have been the Church of St.
Severn], situate in the quarter St. Jacques, near the
river. The fortress and citadel was the Faubourg
St. Antoine, occupied and barricaded throughout,
extending on one side from the Temple, taking in the
Faubourg St. Martin and the Place Lafayette, close,
to the Northern Railway and the Clog St. Lazare.
On the other side the insurrection was in the quay-
ters St. Marcel, St. Victor, and the lower part of the
quarter St. Jacques. Paris was thus lapped in a large
semicircle by a line of fortifications. Masters of the
church of St. Severin, of the Bridge St. Michel, and of
the avenues to the bridge of Notre Dame, they came
to the Hotel de Ville, and they established
themselves in the Church of St. Gervais. If the in-
surgents
could have come down from the Temple side
the Hotel de Ville wou'd have been placed between
two fires. The Clue St. Lazare was fortified so as to
be rendered almost impregnable. It was protected
by immense barricades, and the insurgents were
Intrenelied :in an hospital now erecting. This post
was connected with advanced works extending
to the heights of the Faubonrgs St. Denis, St. Martin,
La Chapelle, La Villette, the Temple, the quarter
called Popincourt, and the Faubourg St. Antoine.
There was great slaughter here. The National
Guards arrived from Poissy and Pontoise drew up
before the barricade of the Clos St. Lazare, and at
the first fire 50 of them fell.
The Pantheon the insurgents defended with four
pieces of cannon. They had also seized the College
Henry IV. behind it, and this church was the key of
the position extending through the Quarter St.
Jacques to the church of St. Severin. According to
the Sier/e, there are 1,500 National Guards lying
&ad in the church of St. Severin, who fell is the
slaughter at this spot.
The Church St. Gervais, immediately behind the
Hotel-de-Ville, had to be taken from the insurgents