The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-30 00:00:00

tional

SECOND EDITION.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, THURSDAY, 6 P.M.
Nothing of importance occurred in the Assembly to-
day, the house being occupied with the ballot for the
President, in place of M. Senard, who has accepted
the Ministry of the Interior.
M. Marie, late member of the Executive Commis-
sion, is unexpectedly elected President of the
Assembly.
M. Bastide has been appointed Minister of Marine
instead of Admiral Leblanc, who has declined to take
office; and General Bedeau replaces M. Bastide as
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Sinister rumours of assassinations and poisonings
continue to be circulated. Shots are fired upon sen-
tinels and orderlies, from houses, as they pass. Staff
officers are today attended each by two orderlies.
A pension of 3,000 f. is voted to the widow of Gen.
Negrier, and promotion is granted to his son in the-
I army.
M. Ledru-Rollin was in the National Assembly
yesterday, after having been absent since Friday.
About twenty men were seen making signals, on
Sunday, on the balcony in the house Na. e'l, Rue St.
Denis. Ali, ettenant of the National Guard ascended
a house higher than the balcony, and saw that the
signals corresponded with a roof of the Rue de la
Haumerie, a belvedere of a neighbouring street,
the Tour Saint Jacques la Boucherie, a roof of
the Ito' Saint Antoine, and other points of the Fau-
bourg Saint Antoine. Having made known what he
ad eiiseovered, it was decided to attempt to dislodge
the men. The mission was a perilous one, but the
lieutenant proceeded to it at the head of eight soldiers
of the line. (ht arriving on the balcony, he sum-
moned the insurgents to yield. Their chief, a well-
known communist of the sth arrondissement, dis-
charged a carabine at him, after taking deliberate
aim. The ball, however, passed near his head, with-
out touching him. A soldier immediately ehot the
man down, and every one of the other insurgents was
slain.
In the melancholy affair of the Place de Carrousel
Nreional Guards were killed and .17 wounded ; of
the staff', So., 5 killed; prisoners, 19 killed, 48
wounded. Of the 220 prisoners, eel have been re-
captured.
It would appear," says the Drat," that some of
the insurrectionists irel an understanding with some
engine-men of the Orleans Railway. A locomotive,
though not required for the usual service, had been
heated since the morning of the 25th. At the
moinent the insurrection was put down, several well-
dressed pi rcens arrived and went elf by it at gr. at
speed. The administration, hearing of this, sent a
locomotive with some National Guards after them,
but they effected their escape. This all appears very
improbable, railway locomotives are very intractable
agents to favour the escape of fugitives in this mar. ner.
M. Clarke, engineer in chief on the Orleans rail-
way, is among the number of the victims of the C.JIII-
- near the l'ont d'Austerlitz, having been killed by
a ball while standing at a window of his office, and
which was fired from a house opposite, or front the
Jarein des Plantes.
It results front ar. the-mitigation made at the request
of the 1/e Narbonne family, that the insurgent who
was shot with arms in his hands in the garden of the
Lux. inhourg, and who has been called the Count de
Narbonne, was a person named Lecomte, of the town
of Narbonne.
Twenty-eight carte laden with the arms of dis-
armed National Guards of the 12th legion, were yes-
terday taken to the artillery stores.
Oa Monday evening, M. Liianne, director of the
ateliers nationaux, was arrested in the !'arc do Mon-
ceau:. He, it .es said, had, by means of his Wyk.:
Tessler, caused money to reach the workmen occupying
the Faubeetrg St. Antoine.
The brother of M. Boquct, ex-mayor of the 12th
arrondissement, and who is now a prisoner at \'in-
censes, has been arrested.
General Oudinot, commander in chief of the army
of the Alps, has arrived in Paris. thinking that his
co-operation migle, be useful. The general, on ar-
riving, placed at the disposal of the National Guard
and of the troops, provisions of all kinds, and forage
for the horses.
In addition to the generals already mentioned as
as haying carried the musket in the ranks of the
National Guard arc Generals d'Astorg, de Casellane,
de liar, Cotbin, !'ire, and de Bourgaud.
During the insurrection Colonel Charms, tinder
Si cretary of War, was struck by a ball on the little
plate of his belt. It knocked him down, but he
sustained no injury beyond a violent contusion.
The wound of General Beth au was so severe as to
have rendered amputation necessary. General Lafon-
taine has died of his wouud, which at first did not
appear very severe.
M. Fare, nephew of M. Bois-le-Comte, Minister of
France at Turin, was killed at the head of his bat-
talion, at a barricade in the Rue St. Jacques.
The post awriern examination of the Archbishop of
l'nris was made yesterday, by Drs. Gueneau de Mussy
and Vignolot, in presence of several other members of
the faculty. The nail was found to have penetrated
into the right side of the lumbar region. It had fol-
lowed an oblique direction, and, coming in contact
with the lower vertebra., fractured it, and thence went
again in an upward direction, and lodged in the
muscles of the left loin, wounding all the vessels ad-
joining.
Among the wounded at the Hospital Srint-Louis is
a caetaitt of the National Guard, who was taken
whilst fighting on the side of the insurgents. Ile is
I wounded in tie arm, and gangrene has commenced,
but he refuses to submit to amputation. There are
several other insurgents who were yesterday at the
point of death, for, before they were found
and brought to the hospital, they had concealed them•
selves to prevent arrest, and, their wounds not
having been attended to, mortification had taken
place. Several of the Gardes Mobiles and a great
number of non-commissioned officers of the line are in
this hospital with severe wounds, but which in most
cases promise to end favourably. There is one youth
of the Guard Mobil, who has no wound, but has been
deprived both or sight and hearing by a nervous
shock, during the conflict, from the commotion of
the firing.
lams, Jcsr. 29. New Loan, —; Three per Cents., —;
Fire per Unlit., —• Four-awl-11A —; Fors, 52 Belgian
Yews, 1840, 661; Do. Do. Theme",—; Two-and-a.
11.1, —; p;01 Lotus, 71 50 ; Roman Loan, 581 ; Treotury
Isn't', 20, Bank teams, 1265; k.schtulge on Landon, nu Van.
ac RAILWATA.—Paris and Orleans 58.5; Paris and Rouen, 402 SO;
Mown and llvre, —; Avignon owl Mareeillo, 217 50 ; Stns.
Wing and fla
ir.a —; Centre Vieroon, —; Amiens awl tiou-
-; noracaus, 3'J 23; North, 351 25.

ITALY.
The Vrtatultre Marso,c4 Milan, publishes an order of
the day of General Pepe, dated Venice, the 18th, an-
nouncing that the Venetian government, with thecon-
sent of Lombardy and the Pope, Las placed him
at the head of all the troops there assembled from all
parts of Italy to wage war against the Austrians, and
recommending discipline as the most necessary ele-
ment to ensure victory.
The tmetempnw Iwo of Rome, of the 20th, states
that the Upper Chamber at Rome has, in conformity
with the Lower one, adopted the retoluti m to continue
the war. Corps of volunteers are forming in every
part of the Roman States and Tuscany, and a new
body set out from Florence on the 21st, after having
been reviewed by the Grand Duke.
It is reported, but we cannot state this on authority,
that the Austrians have taken Venice.

SHIPPING.
'Luis ARRIVED.—DubIin: 3 ; Waterford, 2; DOLlaghl-
dee, 1 ; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; french, 1 ; Handel', 1 ; Hol-
land, 1.
Losuow, June 30.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W.,
fresh tweeze, and fine weather.
WEXFORD, June 2G.—Arrived: Hibernia, St. John's,
New Brunswick.
DVOLIN June 27.—Arrived: Diamond, St. Lucia;
severance;St. John's, New Brunswick.
Orr ManYrour, June 28 —Arrived : Robert Bums, St.
John's, NB., and sailed fur Port Carlisle.
POOLE, June "_7.—Arrived: Pindon, Quebec.
POItTeMOUTH, June W.S.W. to , hard and
squally.—Arrived, 29: H. M. st. Gleaner, Bermuda.