The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

703 I LONDON. TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1848. [THREEPENCE.

T°SOLICITORS, BUILDERS, and others.—
Partion Isottos CAIRCASSIIII MUM, Imo or floott. to mg
toetts, to UM ot DIIIPOOM Ot aro retafolod to
to Mom OARL&ID and Co.. bankton and
111111111.111.111.MMThiWirof. Coadontoorm.

AHREE HUNDRED AND UNE, STRAND.-
Tie et 4.714. M moose* to the
Martc =.4 BAN INO NETTII4
tedlNlre of
trCedurer sl=epaSt et Satre for now Orem Os
As Isiberrilel sod smered Dtrectory trol be patibtor reystly.

"'NAVIES'S CANDLES, 6141. and 6d. per Ib.;
.k.f.__mas Ida ',soak 14.;.teereele. sii. am IOW; TP.S.
in%
F".., OIL Per ; 4=;46.. ft.. ao. ;
11.--Dili 140114; /LIM Pit : Kea K.
aM ea

HZ TOOI7I-ACHIL-ILOWLANDW ALSANA
18 1 mi it= =164. 7:41 Fas 1 W:t Z
Zirlarrisameriabir= =pry yr: =Cs
filims silmila jeirlisVcs{ lobe vai Wailer were
tom the
arilh=l6ll4 2161wile6:4stral MI
So twit/4 _ bemire!
rirsoppir. as Mild' c
segnsw."ll•lns,dr Rata&
Ow .A. &VIM e 4 . IT4.=
tbinea.—Peld by Ulm. and be RN asaitt=.

FRAUDS as PAR3IERB.—Bee the AORICUL.
VIRAL OMITS sod GARDENERS 0111tONIOLD et
tberaebeg. 'He Gentrosor Cbrooklepbe ordered t
el woo
=
vender, l
asse teL prke , try rat. Orke or
le riesisitW.rnped to

WIIEAT FLIES, with woodcuts., see the
AGRICULTURAL GAZUTTR AND GARDNNICRN
CHRONICLE of ttpurtlay. The Apieultural Gazette may be oolerol
of W mows asuato peke td. weekly, ataanhol to zu true AZ"t set. Ofero
for comarium low sad advertiosmoa4. 0. Upper if tGlopenetreet,
Covuoliardta. Los6re.

THE PROSPECTS of FARMING. Ity_ Mr.
Hewn? Deem—Pre the AGRICULTURAL GAZITTII sa4
GIARDINI:RS CIIROM 1C1.% of SATURDAY. The Oshtemo'
nroeleie may be ordered of any weft Aleut. Woo fa. otomPod to Io
free by pooL—Ofhee for coomusetatlate mod advertisements. it Upper
Wellignowelsert. Covent Leaden.

Trio 44., fr
TO ALL wno HARR Fl
THE GARDENERS' C
CULTURAL
11% RORTICULTURkL PAI
Of RATURDAY IST
iglitaitank AuSeallas
Re= Sockijs Journal
ARIFr101•1 dock,. et Imam—

PAlar:ll GARDISIL
CHRONICLE and AGRI-
. GAZETTE
11tT Wiled by Prof. Li )
25 cantatas articles cat
Heath.. rulturc Ity Mr. W. P.
Le goh. Watsissortlt. durray

-.swear:—
midi ants
Amalgam hinfr'ralka
Dary" MON
llt.pri.wilrangiW. Yowler.
Rune
Wanda; lisilleinnest
anetenfrmal
Omani
In bon Mei
Nowinw
CS.** ":I•Mt.
Cann lerp
=row table
fruit of
Deolnaptjilit.tonocan. Thom
bank. frt. Andronen
lidoestkon By T. C. Brown. Yep.

h
Flating, smoke burner
iridt scrieultore
Lahourers, e.inestlon
Llnnean Society
Liviantattiltto..ollinaus
More on true
Mulberry. unite
I.:waver iiomnlferom. By Mr. A.
YornytlL St. Mlir74 Charon.
Torquay, Devon
Vino growing. Hamiltonian. By
Mr..l. Heath
Pond words
.

Forzioro.----ily Mr. J. B. Weir. Or
koothloir
Poultry. ewe. of
ro., }spooks, fruit of
Rout col.
Rotation taLlo
Sowing* took% St. Mofflobono
Silkworms
Smoke hornet (with ongroviogl
'• • -•--.• •

einfaceedar
Terme ywalL By Mr. L. Wair
storne. Penwortham. P 1 4.. n
Terming Seiwyeete. Uy Mr. Hewitt
Davie. London
Mg Culture. By Short
/frauds on fanners
Fruit Mao, will ha. lty Mr. W.
Keane, gm:dente. 01,01.PIrk.
Iln
Guano fnuidi
Ounnotton, Wattle on
The GARDENERS* CTIRONI(
zirrrs tantalite. In addition to th
lane, and Smithfield KM., with Tr
seed markets. and a eoinykite now
all the Wanaictione of the week. C
Advartlagmente. 5. MlTer WMIMM.

igeg7aPii,;liVetWe
Temperature
?MOM. to rid of Mow
Trentham Ilan
V,i,dati.o, and alkali work.
Vipers
Walks, to kill anode on
Wends. pond. By Rev. C. A. A.
Lloyd, Whittinatoo. new
try. and Mel. Stoveld,titalhaim
hall, near Midtiont
on walka, to kill
WE th.„ iwi
14-7,
erieraWaks)
Li and AORICULTURAL OA.
e above, the Comam Kart-
urea from the potato, bop. hay, and
paper. with a roodesued account of
rder of any newmioder.--Office for
it street. enventemfien. Lomion.

NEW NOVEL
Now ready. mad to he had at an the libraries. In 3 rein pont are,
TREVECHLAN. A Cornish Story. By WILLIAM
Dory Worws, Eq.. BarrbaeroaLaw.
" A sena of very blobt In which the roman and reality of
therneters are well drawn sad pun
Ufa ari=l4l woody nrr..l: but not exonerated ; No In-
serted
nowt war dornYa. It ninon original anent, and =eh still In ma.
peuT IklWnk
The "
tea. with setlon—penbahle, Interesting
_setlen."—Oteer-
vw Lneolea : Senn. Mee. end Co.. ak Cronin.
- -

W HAT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ;
Ira DSO Tarr for all.N.
Isi It. J. (Immoral,. IL ILL 0.. ft
Osimis—llow Os Imre podia tedlos• • Rood
ideli',fret lord. mil • ea obarrarn of
Ur bode dr woody &dor.
e'er ft mar ibitrial rolderr. rd.
loppMen. 'Mamba isanaltrglaier gpoiktti
VENthrmilligica 14 A_. 61~10 147. Met
Wober • Vasa. IS,•• Warbr. •IleVwer 0111•••; Wain.' fo=
saihos. 10. Agriblrma: leamegarow.

outAtuff.

IBareeiona, and, it is said, immediately sent to Madrid
to demand reinforosmeats.
The Clamor Public°, of t),e 21st, says that 172 po-
litical prisoners from Huesca were being marched,
Ghana hand and foot, like criminals, tio a sea-port, to
be embarked for the Philippines.
Kum% Car. 11.—Tbrie psr Pot 19 9.16 ace.; attar MIN 111
=::.• Nob. vies per teats, 91 piper; din W 241 01•9.
It taper ; after Dela, 3 MS oath. Opeptes, it ..I.
Exiimpe as Lembia, 90 days, 48 Si paper.

LATEST FROM GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—We have news from Berlin to the
26th. The Deutsche Reform continues to express the
conviction that a sufficient number of members to

form a house will amiable on Monday next, in Bran-
denburg ; 140 members of the Right, several peasants
(who belong to the Left), and some Roman Catholic
ecclesiastics having resolved to go there. The pre-
parations in the cathedral (where the sittings will be
held) are still carried on.
There we not wanting parties, who ought to be well
acquainted with what is going on at Potsdam, who
still declare that the king is resolved to grant a coa.
@Station, the main features of which will be the fal-
lowing : Two chambers, one of deputies (the electors
for which, as well as the elected, must possess an in.
come of about MI. sterling), and the other, also ea
elective one, composed of persons having an income
of 761.
The congress of deputies from the civic perk d
'the kingdom is fixed to take place at Breslau, as the
44k of December next. Von Owen had snivel
in Berlin. His presence gave rise to the rumour
that be may be called upon to farm an administration
la Prussia ; the circumstance of his not being a Pens-
elan by birth not being an impediment. Camphausen,
however, hair a better chance. The papers announce
the death of Mr. Joseph Mendelmohn, the well-known
banker of Berlin, in his 78th year. He was the
eldest son of the celebrated philosopher, Moses Men-
delmohn, and was greatly esteemed.
The Preussischer &nate Anuiger of the 25th, con-
tain the following official announcement:
As the arrangements sod preparations for the renewal, in
Bramlenburg, of the sittings of the Asembly, convoked for
the purpose of agreeing upon the Prussian oonstitutioe, are
completed, the deputise, with reference to the royal message
of the Bth of November last, receive hereby a notification
is effect, madam at the same time invited to meet on the
27th instant, in the pleas arranged for the sittings of the
Aseseably, at 10 A.m., foe the continuant* of their delibers•
&kiss Signed by all the Ministers.
Berlin, Nov. 25, 1848.
The above journal also states!, in its official part,
that 3,679 musket', 766 rifles, 767 enthuses, and 2,013
sabres have not yet been given up by the civic guards
to whom they were delivered out of the royal depot.
A farther term (the 27th, up to 6 p.m.), is fixed for
tawsnmender of those weapons, after which period all
peruse in possession of them will be subjected to the
prescribed perMihment. A reward of 300 dialers
(461.), is offered for the discovery of the fabricators of
tales Prussian notes ; the reward to be increased to
600 thalers (751.), if the moulds are also captured.
AUSTRIA.—We have news from Vienna to the
23rd. The new cabinet has been formed, and is com-
posed of, the following members :—Tbe President of
the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Prince F.
Schwarzenberg ; Minister of War, Cordon ; Interior,
Stadion ' • Justice, Bach ; Finance, Kraus ; Commerce,
Bruck; Agriculture and Males, Thienfeld ; Under-
Secretary in the Department of Justice, Salegeber.
The Emperor had contributed four millions
of florins towards the relief of the persons whose pro-
perty was destroyed by the storming of Vienna. The
distress of the working classes was becoming so in-
tense that, notwithstanding the severe laws against
associations and assemblages, numbers of working
men in the suburbs (portions of the capital outside
the city proper) bad begun to farm and attend clubs.
Numbers, however, had been arrested. About on
only of the arms seized by the people
of Vienna in March and October have been
given up. It is surmised that some thousands have
been sent to the Hungariase, and that largo gnantities
have either been thrown into the Danube or totally
destroyed. Couriers were continually poring between
(Smuts and St. Petersburg. The conviction, in well-
informed political circles, is that the courts of St.
Petersburg, Olmutz, and Potsdam have formed a
" holy ally ." About 1,400 persons have bees
released from custody. The arrests, however, con-
tinue ; there were not less than 200 on the 21st.
COLOGNE, Nov. 26.—1 n consequence of a spirit of
disaffection being manifested by the 40th infantry re-
giment (a Prussian one), stationed in Mainz, several
private soldiers were arrested on the charge of uttering
seditious expressions. A number of their comrades, on
the evening of the 24th, proceeded, in a tumultuous
manner (accompanied by many of the townsmen),
to the residence of the colonel of the regiment,
and loudly demanded the release of (the indivi-
duals in custody. Several Austrian officers in.
terfered, and at length induced the soldiers to
withdraw to their barracks. The next day, a de-
tachment of the regiment, which is known to be im-
bued with democratical principles, was sent off in a
steamer to the Lower Rhine. In consequence of the
suspension of six members of the government board
of Dusseldorf, two others have resigned their posts.
The inspector of police of that town has also been
suspended, because he has asserted that the National
Assembly is acting legally. It is stated, in a Berlin
correspondence of the Neue Rheinische Zeilung of
this day, that 23,000 guns are still " in good hands"
in that city.
The Karlsruhe Zeilung states that, according to all
appearances, another republican insurrection is at
hand; numbers of young working men are assembling
on the Swiss frontier ; and in French Alsace, people,
it is said, are busy. recruiting for the "social republic,"
holding out tempting promises to persons who have
served in the army.

HAVANNAH.—Private letters advise of an un-
easy Mato of political affairs in that Wand. It appears that
a subordinate easployd of the government, one Don Nunn
Padilla, a Spaniard, had discovered that several young men,
of good Grady, wets in csrreepoedenee with a Spanish paper,
published at New York, called La Verdad. He denounced
the parties to the authorities, and in consoguance numerous
arrests had taken place, both at Havanna!' and Natalia's,
and the mewed ',assigned to prison.

SHIPWRECK AND Lose OF LIFE. —On Friday
wombat, between four and ha. o'clock, the brig Soo Witch,
of London. 199 tons, John Henry Freeman muter, from
Sierra Leone, bound to London, was totally wrecked near
therulisis, In Portinfer Bay, on the north-west coast of Guern-
sey, and the master and seven et the crew were drowned,
three men only being saved. The brig, which was a remark-
ably well-Wilt and strong vessel, Failed from Sierra Leone
on the 4th October last, with a crew of twelve men, one of
whom, named James Fontaine, died on the 9th of this
month. Owing to a long continuance of cloudy weather, no
observation had been taken for several days, nor,
had lights been seen either at Scilly, the Lizard,i
Portland, or the Cokes, but the crew believed
themselves steering a mid-ohanneloonne. During the greater
part of Thursday the brig was proceeding steadily along,
but M night came on the wind shifted to the N.W. and N.,
and blew nearly a gale. This change, oiroperatiog with the
ppoowerfnl in&aft which always exists in the gulf in which
Onerasey is situate, drove the vessel towards our coast, and
next morning, between 4 and 5 o'clock, she struck violently
against a rock. Recoiling from this shock, the brig was taken
by another wave—the sea then running farioualy into
the bay which carried her into a trough of
rocks where her bottom was broken to pieces,
when, being again taken by a sea, she was heaved
op and dashed down head foremost into a cleft in
the rocks, and was, at the same time, fairly broken in halves
somewhere about the foremast. This was the fatal moment
for the vessel and her crew. The master and seven men,
who had run to the alter-part of the vessel, were, with that
portion of the brig, swept sway by the fury of the wind and
waves; and men, masts, spars, visaing, and fragments of the
hull were scattered, in utter darkaess, on the mighty flood,
which was then boiling amidst the gigantic rocks by which
the wreck was eurroundtd. In conacqueses of the
raging of the elements no cries could be heard,
nos_, had they been, could any human aid have boss ren-
dered to the sufferers. To have attempted their mane
would have been certain destruction to those who might
have ventured cm it. The three ram who were ninon*
raved were in the bows of the ship when she was bean as
above mentioned and, slthsugh this part was dud
yln the cleft of the rooks into whishlrra
=PenaSthrostuin, they succeeded. by hafts en to the Win of
the bowsprit, la lumping thiamine frees hang washed
away till break of day, whoa, the tide having needed, and
left this fragment of the wreak high and dry, they w .
enabled to make their way to the shore, and ammuticat•
to the pinions roi sear at hand, the Washy that had
mowed. The .ostkoed was noes mined, and the