The Express.
London, England, 1847-02-13 00:00:00

• . -?
''''...
I 0,7/"YZ
r-oIANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE eater
• FOClETT.—Establisbed A.D. MDCYIeXt.- -No. 71, King 14,0
vert, Mansion-hall., 10,10 n. The Er.che Proem divided 11,7
mpg the Mond. The Ken, al bill e. of ti, sedet, ~,,,„._ foes
on lives ant StartrOrthipo 1 Annt.,,tk., inui;,,,,ii,.4": ma. ,
*ea. 0- Derma; 0,13"100nts Of ia laosr.s and Children: tendons • '
so Office', and Civilians In India or the Cplosj.; and the manage. ura
insat of a Mutual Accumulation
E. Fund. Poo
DitIORNE SMITH, Secretary. the
. EATING'S await ft:Wk.NOES, a Certain "s'
Remedy for all ellsordr.s of the pulmonary organs. In diet. ...•
dasonthing, in redund-iney of phlegm, in incipient mammy. eat
eon (of which cough is Pm mod positive indication), they are of Wei
iambs ,mosey. la Waco and to winter cough they have been pro
PAW knows to NI. Sleatiag's Cough Lorena are free from every .1,
dddevious Weediest; they may therefore be taken at all times by nu
me most debate female and the youngest child; while the public
speaker and the prollessiond singer will end them Invaluable in allay. Pal
thi me hounuess sad irritation incidental to meal execution, and Cot
ap.x.rently a powerful anzleary in the production of ,
melodious tall
• I
onnuatinn.
gEzIVBATION OF VOICE BY KEATING'S HOUGH LOZEIGES. r
Glasgow, 11th January, MIL co,
Sill'—I have great pleasure in informing you of
the real mod your excellent COUGH LOZENGES have done „e
5,, In DeeemSer, 11141, I caught a severe cold from riding two or -
three miles, ooe very wet night, which settled In my longs, and quite arc
iisk ...y my voice, to that I could not speak above a whimper from nll
Olt WM until December inst. I tried all hinds el medicines, loud they
tare of no mail. I was then advised to try paw lawmen, wain ha
I dig rely so please my friends; but before I had flushed •V. 9d. ~,,
ti, my voice, to my great joy, came Sock sis strong aa ever. I ma, B.
Sr. tram munecthhc. J..1..4 MAl.lll.—Teivran K.61i07. Pan."
prepared and sold in bones, IR. ltd., ;midi,. 3a. 9.1., 4 ed., and to
It, pd. each, by Thomas heating, chemist. be., No. 79, 81. Fauri pe
gbuschmrd. Lonk=olumul retailed by all druggists and patent medicine 1.
vendors in the
prepd.l sad sold in hose. IF. lid., and tins, es. 9i1., 4a. ed., and .j.
ph . sa• nab, by Thomas Nesting, chemist, Sr., Ne. 79, St. Paul's.
‘a
ceurehrard, LoMm„ and retailed by all druggists and patent medicine
vendors M the kingdom. Fi
DE7FITLVERWELL'S OUIDE 10 HEALTH AND I,ONO LI/F... lo
nice 1. each, by past, in stameg,.., Is. Id. each, at
.- AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
Nicril(With Distasbile for all Oessglinde.) 1. HOW TO BE ISI
HAPPY. ".100011011Thers.”—isle. lt Is ensdemisid that simebothe ai
steer Mama emmtwilmerles an et our we mho byeeeeien 1
whisake/paresedaeat mairl traibliky, er= a
pod Walk somil
rmenejtzrrowd. Itir ea obwremee el I
... thirymesmewit Wassimairt. g
.........iim. ty, sad 16661aution may ha eared In km than
a
• lOW b.
aurgpsji. 11, raternoster-row; Mann, 39, Oornbill; Illelbs, 5,
lee, Emodolmst; Chrrallio, 147 Fleetwtreet; Nelace, 467, Awes,
Inns& wake* from the Amble, 10. Auryll-01.14., 11644.41.47640.. ?
___ ._ 6l
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. d
Our foreign express has brought Paris letters and In'
papers of Thursday.
The reports of the instability of the cabinet, and p
the increasing embarrassments attending the relations
between the British ambassador and the Had of
Foreign Affairs. which have been noticed in our Pane
correspondence for the last few days, gained so much A
consistency on Thursday as to occupy the attention of .11
a large portion of the Paris press. The circumstances y
alluded to by oar correspondent in general terms are i
now put forward, accompanied by detailed particulars, P
by some of the leading journals. The Sieele, the
most widely-circulated, and one of the most influen- I,
tial and respectable of the Paris papers, repeats and s
confirms these reports, with various additions, said to c
be derived from advices received from London. c
Whether the particulars affirmed by the Sikle be
authentic or not, the fact that they are circulated and
credited in the most respectable quarters in Paris—in i
the Chambers and at the Bourse—is significant I
and important. The following, then, is the sub- 1
stance of what the Sitete puts forward in its leading i
columns of Thursday :—that the diplomatic relations ,
with England are seriously interrupted • that, the i
Queen refusing to receive Count St. Aulaire, the latter
has repeatedly demanded his recall ; that Lord Nor-
manby, declaring that after M. Guizot's speech in the
Chamber it was impossible to hold personal relations
with him, has also requested his recall ; that
the recall of Lord Normanby, or the retirement
of M. Guizot, one or the other, has become
inevitable; that Qucea Victoria makes no reserve of
the irritation she feels against the court of the Tuile-
ries ; that the portrait of Louis Philippe is removed
from the royal apartment; that bitter and insulting
language is openly used against the French court,
and caricatures handed round derogatory from the
respect due to crowned heads ; that, on the other hand,
it is pretended at London that similar offensive pro-
ceedings towards the British court are permitted in
the Tuileries, and that certain insinuations have been
uttered and encouraged respecting an hereditary
affliction of the royal family of England.
If such topics were only the subject of report and
comment with the minor organs of the press they
would be altogether unworthy of notice ; but when a
leading place IN given to then.in the moat influential
and powerful journal of the French capital, they can-
not be regarded as altogether insignificant.
It is certain that serious embarrassment has arisen
in the diplomatic relations between the British em-
bassy and the court of the Tuileries, and it was gene-
rally believed, on Thursday, that LerdNormanby was
about to leave for England. Indeed, several of the
leading Opposition journals stated that not only the
ambassador, but the whole personnel of the embassy,
with the exception of a chargé d'affaires, was about
to leave.
The fact given in our Paris correspondence of
Tuesday, respecting the adhesion of the cabinet of
Berlin to the protest against the Moutpensier mar-
riage, was at length announced and confirmed in La
Prase on Thurs&y.
A large portion of the journals of Paris on Thurs-
day was devoted to the comments of the leading
English journels'on the speeches of MM. Guizot and
Thiers.
Corn riots still prevail in various parts of France.
On Wednesday wheat rose from 2f. to 3f. per hecto-
litre in the Paris market ; other descriptions of grain
manifested a proportionate rise. Flour of the first
quality sold at 103 f. per sack of 157 kitoltgsge. being
equivalent to about 275. per cwt. Notwithstanding
tins large importations at Marseilles, the southern
marts also continue to rise, and advices of a similar
increase of prices are received from those of the east,
the centre, and the south.
It was announced that the prefect of the Seine
and the mayors of the several arrondissements of
Paris are about to organise a splendid public ball, to
be given at the grand opera, at which all the younger
members of the royal family will attend, the pro-
ceeds of which are to be applied to the relief of the
lower population of Paris, suffering from the present
extravagant price of provisions.
pee low AteSoat.
PARIS, Pas. It. M low. °whip I Illsbest. Lowest. MAINS
S per GUY. 77 as 77 40 7/ 60 1771877 50
19
6 Do. . 117 95 117 90 116 117 76 117 4.5
Se De. . 109
4 Da. . i
2 po st
1.4440 5,1140 104 . . . . .
D. ,
5. NU. 109
Da. 711
Da "
. ~ .
MONO IMMO.* 1111 50 "
r. ..
Imam LIM 4 11l I
.. ~
Sok sawn I $5O
maaaese an Leman oe a.m. to '.
D. D. (Ma479). IS 5.
, Pee Pee Amount.
PAWL F'"'" I.* Maw./ Opoolag. /1100.1. lanust. 471041967
190640aM Odors .. ISTI 60 4 ISIS I 0 ten 7S ltst SO 110 to
1.4774 404 Roma . .. $47 So 647 60 660 •47 TO all 7$
Loma sad Ham .. 1166 GOO GIS GOO
Centrestm (Oilmen). .. 570„ SIT SO SRN US 147 60
Dries= .... .. ell 75 an 1$ Sr US TS WI
1100111 .. ..... ..1 407 50 1 IN II MU MU 006 76
5

We have received the Madrid mails of the sth Met.

The chamber continued the discussion on the reports
of the commission for the verification of powers. The
election of two vice-presidents in the stead of MM.
Seiko) Loxano and Roca de Togores was to take
place, the candidates being MM. Rico Roses, Sar-
torius, Reynosa, and Arleta.
General- Pavia, Minister of War, was expected at
Madrid on the sth.
The Duke and Duchess of Rianzares had left for
Tarancon. It was said that on their return they
would leave Madrid for Prance. _ _

Rumours were Stiost of a marriage between Don
Francisco de Paulo and the Dowager Countess Toreno,
and that Don Enrique was to marry Countess Cer-
venal. The marriage of the Infanta, daughter of
H.R.H. Don Francisco de Paulo, with the Duke of
Sera, was fixed for the 10th inst.
A! Moorish ambassador from the Emperor of
Morocco to the Spanish court had arrived at Cadiz.
The Bourn was firm.
name, P. IL—llonot per cm." rat »i . Tour per Ont.. NC Pln
W=4: so N nr:Noon. of:
,# Oww, le DW ID