The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-04 00:00:00

-(1-3 I

`7:17-
11. D. DAVENPORT. Sterct.w.

I,AMOND and Co., rail ay share
auctlone., respectfully beg to inform their friends and the
Chit they cont.ue dally to BI:1, and DELL all 11...crlirtione of
RAILIV AY ;MAKER, railway debeutur., Evadth .4 forcio stocks,
alining, :tad all other shams and property. L .1 Co. oleo tog
io 11111101.1.110) that their 'while ale takes place every 91,,InewLay, at I
ride& at the Hall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. L0n.1..n , to their
akin at a Mal phacc all favours are roquodal to be addra.std.—Thr.d.
anadheetanet„ London. Jan. 1, IJ4B.

THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.—
bleb edimato formed be the putyll,. during the 12 years
MILLI ANI S. BURTON'S date NIPPON and BURTON chemically
rad& nn,wrlM hi Ise{ before It (made Into every toeful and onto
mental article usually made to Alter, pereswing. as it does, the chArat,
Meiotic purity and durability of silver), has called 1nt...A1-tome the de-
leterious compound. of Allots Plate." Berlin Silver." and other All-
ow substitute.; they are at had but bad imitations of the genuine
articles Manufactured and sold only by him.
Fiddle TbroAded Mole
Table Spoons and Forts. full dm, per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern.
dome . Od. DM. Od. 3ne. Od.
Demert. ditto ind ditto. ditto .... 10s. Od. 21s. Od. 21.e.0.1.
Toe ditto and ditto, ditt0.......... Ea 011. Ils. Od. 12s. N.
Gem y ditto ... Od. 7.. Od.
SICK EL ELECTItO.PL'ATEIY—The REAL NICKEL SILVER. ,
introduced and made only by W I I.LI A M N. BURTON date RI PPON
and BURTON'S). when plated by the patent process of Meows.
I:4inston and Co.. Is bcyoud all conostriren too very hoot article, nest
to merlin,; ;direr, that on be emploc..l a such either usefully ur nrna-
mentally. In the lengthened and Iner t...Me topularity of the material
Itself, =4 the hie, of the method of plating. the public hare
a guarantc, that the articles odd by W. S. Murton (and by him only> use,
se It natant, wear, bootmourably Ann:rint to what oan be supplied at
any other boom, while by no ts.o.dble tat can they be datingth•bee
bra noi rites Fiddle. Thriod.
Teo
Dessert Po ........
Deocrt ticoons „
Table ports

—vroaldno—..
Sfa.
Table Spools • .......... . 70, —75 e.
Tea and coffee Acto..:rniter.. eandleskio. Re.. at proportionate prima
• klndA of n...plating done by the latent Pro ono.
petaled on:Mono:a with engraving, aa well a. f every Irotroonewl
aitide..tlll (lour 'nog) free.
WILLIAM M. MURTON'S into RIPPON and BURTONVI Stock
at genclol Furoldtlng Inamongcry 1,, literally Co LArgeot in tbo
and ao no language am be employe.' to ,give a correct Idea of Its variety
and extent. torch:tors are hoItAAI to all and h0p0...a Oxford-
Mrect (corner of Nearnan.4nou. klatehllAbod N'cll,etreet, 1820.

COMPOSITE CANI)LES, S d. 'Kr lb.; wax
candles, Is. • German wan. Is. SI • fine was. 1.. r+l. • transparent
twte. 1141.;
lota :thow ISs., Me.. anal Iwo 1121w."rtnotto...1 soap, "0.
I 616. W 'minor and palm *cop, Is. 4.1. per pn,ket ; :loan W In.boor,
In M. almond, 2s. td. Solar oil, 3s. 34. per ration ; rszal, 4s. ; Toga
-
tibia, or argand, 46. ; beet 1,11,1111 oil. ye. Beat won. M. sd.
par lb. for (-Ash, at PAY I ES'S o:,1 euablished wian.botno. 63. St. mar.
tarov. ormat,t•burzater'o Conte holm.
THE extraordinary improvement, after 30 years'
melee. recently marto In the treatment of MIND COM-
PLAINTS or SERVO,- SYKES IA so great. that a cure cut now ha
(GarviO4.l iP.T.I in every ca. which the Rur. Pr. 15 11.1.1 S MOSE-
EY, kite of Crunbrid:w l'ulvendty. reftlren on hi. lbst, whether nun..
without 31.enation, or with It. Mental complalnta were doeinrud In-
mashie till Pr. M. curial himself 311 ytnrs ado. (hit of Iti3Onto In the last
15 years lie. M. does not know 20 tiii-tired who bare followed talsadrka
In this nosier hare been tuanY tooliad men. noNenini, ele,anten. hr.
Beferenc,airen, an. MC3I3. ofcure sent to all parta—Apply or write,
18, Moo. 'bury-street, Be•lfordmtuare. At home froto II to 3.—A lICW
ton ',II s.crit to any free, conktiiiloc. orri:4oins, rove,
tcsitinunCol.. Ce.. If one ..taiii•t, and Ur. NIS " Twelve eleitaers on Nei,
If la wool.

TE BEST REMEI)Y for L)11)101141.10N.
NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended
se a donde bit certain remedy to all who puffer from tridlemtion. Fla
beealach,, hi limo and firer complaint,: they act ea a powerful took and
mode at sirup Imiratln4 .teregth to the steeeut. a..d Componkeo to
the nertow v*ton . in hada at IA ILL, or 2a. td. alch.
by A. It I LLOU OR Ilit and Co., late S. O. Windex, 61, Inahogeratt-
Without...ad nearly all medielne ven.lera—Be Pore to ask for Norton's
Ptils. no •I 40 not he perwroled to nardluee hulettion.
-glop OWLAND'S 01)ONTO, or PEARL
ItENT !PRICE, a white Powder for the Teetn. comrounded of
the chelo. 4 and meet recbcreliC Ingredlento of the (Mental Flcrial. It
eradicate. tartar from the teeth, removes Net' of locipient decay.
rondo, not prewrres the enamel, Irnpartltt; the moot pure nod mml-
llke whiteoco, and `tree sweetnew and perfume to the broth. Scurvy
Is by its :non. eradicated from the gum., mid a healthy intim and red-
nem arc induced. so that the tooth Of leo.) are thm rockred firm in
theio...tett—Price IL 9d. per bo.—SokIROWLA NI) and SON,
SO. }laston louden, London; end by cba.,hee and perfumer.,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon have
arrived. The journals are filled with comments on
the speech of M. Thiers, on the Swiss question, deli-
vered on Wednesday in the Chamber, and which
created a great impression. The editor of La Presse,
a political adversary of M. Thiers, says that, in ad-
mitting that the orator obtained in it the highest
degree of human eloquence, it renders no more than
common justice to him, and expresses the opinion of
all who heard him. M. Guizot pleaded indisposition,
(under which he was obviously Buffeting), and post-
poned his reply.
The important announcement, that the king of
Naples had, by public proclamation, on the 29th,
solemnly pledged himself to grant a charter similar
to that of France, was received in Paris, by tele-
graph, late on Wednesday, afternoon. Toe derails are
of course unknown, but the previous intelligence ren-
ders it sufficiently clear, that this proceeding is the
effect of a virtual revolution. The strong repugnancy
of Ferdinand to the spirit of reform is well known.
Ills often-repeated declaration, that, rather than
yield to the popular cry, he would accept
service in the Russian army, has been reported
by every journal in Europe. With the entire popu-
lation of Sicily in revolt, without distinction
of rank, class, age, or sex ; with Palermo in
the hands of the people, and the insurgents of Salerno,
the Basilicate and the Abbruzzi at the gates of
Naples, such a concession loses the character of a
boon, and can only be regarded as a measure extorted
from a reluctant sovereign under the immediate menace
of deposition.
It is further announced that on the 28th the king
appointed the Duke c:e Serra Capriola, late ambassador
at Paris, as his prime minister. It is well known
that this statesman, whom the king recalled from
Paris when the storm which has thus broken was
gathering round him, has constantly ads ised large
concessions to be made to the spirit of the age.
The telegraphic despatch to which we have above
alluded has not silenced the voice of rumour as re-
gards the popular movement in southern Italy, nor
convinced the public that even the concession an-
nounced in the proclamation of the nth will be
accepted as an expiation of the past, any more than
the prepositions of reform rejected by the Sicilian
insurgents. The report that Ferdicand has been
driven out of Naples is revived, and it
is now added that the prince royal, twelve
years old, has been preclaimed King of
the two Sicilies, that the Prince of Salerno, uncle
of the Duke d'Aumale, has be en named regent, and
the Prince of Capes, (husband of Miss Peuelope
Smith) Viceroy of Sicily.
The Prince of Syracuse, who has been for some
time at Paris, on the arrival of the despatch of the
29th, took leave of his relatives, and prepared, it is
said, for immediate departure for Naples. The prince
is one of those to whom rumour assigns the viceroy-
alty of Sicily.

The Italian° of Bologna states that, on the 24th, a
reinferet merit arrived at Ferrara for the Austrian gar-
rison of the citadel.
It appears by a letter from Genoa, of the 27th ult.,
in the Notireiliste of Mneseiles, that, although the
government has not expelled the Jesuits from that
place, as was at first reported, it has not, oa the other
hand, given them ally encouragement, as more re
cently asserted. On the contrary, an order has been
issued by which they are forbidden, for the future,
either to preach or to act as confessors.
The Duke of Parma has published the form of oath
that lie will require of all the public einAyes. After
the usual promise to serve the sovereign and his suc-
cessors with efficiency and fidelity, they arc required
to swear that they will never become metabcrs of any
association, whether public or secret, which shall be
curs:rare to the interests of the sovereign or his allies.
M. Manila, who hns lately been arrested, with M.
Tonrseo, by the Austrian authorities in Lombardy,
has followed the example of M. Nazari, and has pre-
sented to the central congregation of Venice the fol-
lowing programme of the reforms to be demanded
from the government :
1. Tee highest powers in the kingdom (I,mnbordo-V in the
ene-
tian) will be combined in the person of the viceroy, as
time of N ipoleon. The viceroy_ will have a council of state,
and will only depend on the Emperor of Austria. 2. The
powers of the central congregation to be enlarged and com.
billed in a council of state for the two kingdoms. 3. This
council to examine the budget, expenses, and loans, the
latter not t 4 be contracted without its coasent. 4. Italians
alone t ligible to public office. 5..1ta1i.n troops alone tube em-
ploy. d. G. Police to he restrained, and arrest only on the
written warrant. 7. Trial., civil and criminal, to be public.
b. It, forum in customs, post-office, excise, stamps,
and bankruptcy. 9. Reform of religious corporations, and
abolition of fieb and majorata. 10. Aecesion to the Italian
customs league. 11. A railway to the Swiss frontier.
12. Liberty SO travel in the Austria's states with a mere