The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-10 00:00:00

VeRIIANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Caphal. LI ,000,000.
weitution t. onlowered by ...pecls,ol" et of Par%wont (4th Tict.
*ot
I:=lt:ourey'l".ol,r nlfurd
en..autl tu promVl.tf."
'of If
fr.facllitles'autott
gemwerrnmlation than ara tretelly offered to the putli
The nuthle euh.oril.l,aultal, together with large and continually
&worth, fund. accumulate" Tra.ll the pn...durn. on upwards of 7,0al
cpttetkostaortl complete /Woolly to the ametrol ; uhi46 tho magnitude
of the Company... tranKnottons la, enabled thu I.lrwton. to offer untie./
advantage. to polloyhotlem n. wilt he .con by reference to the too
rod to Ow .ftried and extenskre tatle(., which halo teen con,
with great care and Int
PhYlu. K Mmc or
OU cumly for tho use ut
RIffON, Kaatleat Dtrotior.
Prilletv (Verb Bank. brunt..., Oct, 1,1847,
- - - -

HEAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR-
‘7I ANCK 1411(1114TV and INDIA and LONDON LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY. 14, Waterloo piece. and M. Etna William.
Meet, CRY. Cu tale ea.—The Chisholm.
licrirt Clint ItY AM.—Wel:ant Hanle, Konnody.
GREAT BRITAIN MlfTl' AL LIFE A,SSCRANCE thICIETV.
—This reciety Is established wow the morn approval principles of the
mutual ey.teme and allows etvlit for half the amount of No thst hie
hanual promlurns.
TM first titration of profits will bo In the year LOS.
proposole of every deocrlialou entertained involving the ronUngency
dhumanlifu.
INDIA AND LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital. 1-2.-4.,cu0. In C 5,0110 Shams of ISA each.
This company assures the lit, hoalthy persons in any part of the
world. at at low rata of nnelllollll3P Mil he lobes consistently with per-
fect warily, whilst. for the ariannoalation of the armed, a half
of table No. 21 has lam coluartated on a plan pander tat NB office,
and affording greater toltantuca to 'Wile, ay:wing for short
with the option of continuing for the rumainiter of life.
Ales ins slid lit es, whether 01104,1 with menial or hailly
And lit os of twat and I iiiiit,try °divot and li, all. In ludic. In any
d the talordoe. or other parts of the world.
Annuities granted, and ea losineuts for widows and children.
A R. IRVIN, Manager.l4, Waterloo place.
ESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share
_
L anetioneens. rapatfully beg to Inform their friends itn4 the
peidie. that Noy continuo daily to BE V and YELL all doseriptiows of
IILAILW A Y SHARES. debentures, English and foreign stooks. mining
end ell 4....hee llllAltVital property. Means. L. and Co. also further an
*Mire that their public solo of ntilway shares tabu place every 11 ea
aiffiday, at 1 o'clock. at the Hall of Commeree,Throximatlle streets Loa-
inn to their Ogees at whit.% place all favours are requestod to he
addies.rl.—Throadneedlestreet. Londoo. Jan. 1, DWI.

T. COPELAND respectfully infer= the
• nobility. gentry. an 4 that M. WAREHOUSES in
Hood street will not be READY for Mm to move to hcfnm the otrly
part of Jun,. Ito. tburefors, cuntinu ato ',II the loortionof
hts of of PORCELAIN. EARTH W ARE. sad OLASS. at rimy
rednor4 Primal-4mA. and 37, Linenln'a-Inn.dalaa
- -

UPT()N'S SILVER PLATING, at la. per bottleh,
Ores a flab (realm of rare Meer t• the reppen perte muc-
Wore pktt.-t artiebt, ntoleriug them equal to now. Their Dutereehto,
Is. 6.1. per bottle, r....eocr the ortetnol Newly of obi ollwolourel and fli.
spoilt,' eilaing. ormolu, and laequer ; their Powder. Is. lid. per
peeket, re-trilos defectiso ;wt.—S.44 hl CPT-IN and Co 24, Pent.,
•Ille-hill. New•road ; Itan•layA. •treet ; Sutton. Bow Chord.-
yard Ethrard.4, rtt. Paulo Murkily:tr."; Iteueteek and Jon.. Cheat,
odd.; itanger, Hannay, :Sheri...Ku and Tiller, um' hamar& 00(001-
meet ; 'fro Ile, boruracre: Thonimou, lry•plaeo. lioNtort ;
Paarephce, rinebury ; and It. 8111'113,10i, Fluetetrect. A liberal allow•
roe to the troth,.
- -

BUYERS a no\ Es and FENDERS are re-
cricvteil. before finally ilecidlnr. to visit WILLIAM S.
TON'S Oslo R 4,111111 and Horton) Shwa Room, thiford oUvet
comae of Newman Atreet. and No. L Newman•street ; they ate the
largest in the world, and contain each an aneirtment of Fender..
eltoeix, Itatigo.. Fire Irian. and (letters] Ironmonger), as cannot be up-
pi...who I clambere, either for variety. DovtitY, beauty of dedgn, or et
qufititrni.. of oortinamhip, while the pricoi aro nu that low ocale for
which hi. adahlishinerit Rae been co celebrated for more than a quarter
of a re-dory. ItriAt •tmeg, with bronzed ornament, and two wt.+ of
Mm, x,:t I ditto with ormolu ornattwod+ and two *eta of ham X.; to
20 bronzed tendon complete, with idandarda, from toe. to G::
steel fen ler; from 3._ .te.• ditto with eat ormolu ortiatetentoi, from
In to 10 gain.... Patent .tons with radiatliig hearth plat.. Any
article In the (oral:thin.: ironmongery 30 percent. utter tun other house.
• The money returned for every article not approved of. Ntailed cat.
Wpm with engraving, sent .per pnett fete.
- -

THE ATRAPILATt/ItY, or LIQUID HAllt
the only dye that rattly answers for all colours, and does
not require redoing but MA the heir no., an it never Wm or scim
that unnatural red or movie tint eusitssion to all other dyes. RUnS
end with the rreateet coon-tome, recommend the Mose
dye no trifallehle, If done at unto eetatillihnunt ; arb,l 4wlles or
Id men remilritia It are requested to bring a friend or a servant
with them to we how It is irWeti .sU enable them to do It
nnees,nis without Ow eleince of Whine. Several private aliwt-
meets ilei entirely to the:those purpose:! and wink• of theirestsMloh
went haring ircil effect proiluml can I n at 00,0 peen.—
ROSS and So NS. 119 and tab, Fliehompte.trevt. London, tho coin
baited perroquiers. perfumer., MIT-cutters. and halrslyers.

CHILDREN'S HAIR.—The balsamic properties
of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL nouri.h the hair la Its
embryo sUle. sc.vierate IG crowtlL .u.tain It in inaturit:, and on.
time the p0.....ti0ti of healthy rigour. Alio .ofteont. and luatutnt•
eo-
dunyvt•.y. to the teat period of hunian life. Genial and purtf)ing.
thi• oil di-le. all scurf aud impurity, and render. the wet of the doe

CuMb litint•NOCry.
Rt3Are ,purlow Imitatin. ! genuine artlek tau thee...as
• !lOW L.% N PS' 14 te.tat‘lA It OIL" on the wrtncer.-I•rien:t, TA,
fyaamlwltly
bottle al
. ultu to four mud double that :
I:raton.garklcu. Lk.ndon. an,l

DR. GULLY ON THE WATER CURE.
Just imilAtette,l 1.401.101 ti alltlnu, IktAt Men. cloth. inlet
THE WATER CURE in CHRONIC DISEASE;
to Elpmition of the Cottle, Prom... and Termination of
Tarbox Chn.nle 144,.arei of tho inceetieo Cream, tunes, Nerve,. Limb.,
aad tlhtn : sod of their Treatment by Wnt,,r and other II ygienle toratis
By J 4nr. M. Get.i.l, M.D.. Fellow of the lb.l al MeLltail and China.
doclety, Lomlna.
Ln~don: John Churchill, Prinec.,,troct, Aiho.

NEW LIVE OF nou)smrrn.
Nom !lady, to I thick vol. Pro. cut edam price Vs.
TRE LIFE and AI)VEN RES of OLIVER
GOLDSMITH. A Biography to Four 8.,010. By JOll3 los•rvs.
ritivc Inner Toupin. Barrktvc author of " Lira. of Ftatomocu of tho
Otuntnnosca!th " With 4° original du!-as cagraTdd on wood.
London: Bradbury and Evans, 11, liouvarleatroet ; and Chapman
sad Hall 10;.9trand.
-•- • -• • • • .

DR. CUM' LRW KLLtI OUIDIi TO 11E10:v1i AN D LONU LIkY
bs.,•:e.. pocket VOIUMei. pries Is. • brpolit lin stators), le. WHAT TO EAT, AND AVOID ;
11th Dist Tables for all Como:Mots.
By R. J. Cr trsawat.L M.D., M. tt.t.:.S., A.C., he.
Cos7[ll,..—iieW to Iwo° perfect discotiou. trtsmoil fsetutts. a good
nttrist's run. s clear head, ant a contented intoL By an obveeranco of
the instru,•tlons heroin COI taloa, tb, feeble. the nervouely
dally te,
even to the most shattered constitutton, D.r match lb* vrentelt
amount of pbysloal happiness. and retch to Uts ant period of
life allotted to man.
To he had of Sherwood, 23. PliterrnOW-1...• Oarrvlbs, 147, rat,
street ; Mann, 39, Combat ; Ralson, 4:.)7. Wan Ptrand; or direct from
the author, 19. Areyllidace. Renent-street.

NEWS FROM PARIS.

ACCOUNTS FROM LOMBARDY.

PARIS, Tt aSDAY, MIS-PAST' 10 A.M.
In my despatches of last evening I sent you an
outline of the proceedings of the chamber up to the
moment of its adjournment at half-past five o'clock.
Owing to the defective construction of the building
in an acoustic point of view the task of reporting
is one of extreme difficulty, and the reports hitherto
given in the Paris journals have proceeded not at
all from the pen of a reporter, but from the MSB.
of the speaker. These defects of the building, how-
ever, are not the only difficulties which are pre-
sented ; the tumult and confusion of the assembly
itself, where sometimes all are speakers and none are
hearers, are indescribable ; there are neither precedents
nor regulat ions; there are no standing orders. The Presi-
dent has no rues to guide him on any question what-
ever, and is forced to appeal to the house and call for
a division on every question that is raised. When the
uproar becomes extreme, he puts on his hat and
declares the assembly suspended for half an hour, in
order to give the ardour of the disputants time to
cool down.
After the adjournment of the assembly last evening
the members proceeded to their be-..aux. It may be
neensary to say that these I) ireaLlN arc a sort of
standing committees, 18 in nual'oe:., into which the
entire assembly is resolved, and which deliberate in
separate rooms.
The first measure adopted last night was the elec-
tron of the Is presidents and the IS secretaries of
these bureaux. Among these the moderate party
as usual prevailed. Two members of the govern-
ment, MM. Marred and Marie, were tunong the pre-
sidents.

As soon as constituted, the bureaux proceeded to
appoint a committee for the investigation of the pro-
positions which had been presented to the assembly for
the constitution of an interim government. Thes-
propositions resolved themselves into two principles.
The one requires that the assembly should delegate
the sovereignty of the nation to a commission com-
posed of a certain number of persons, three or live,
as the case may be ; that this commis-,ion should ex-
ecute the executive power, and appoint responsible
ministers ; the second dispenses witn such a commis-
sion, reserves the sovereignty and the executive to
the assembly itself, which would directly appoint a
president of the council without a portfolio, and the
usual ministers.

It was observed that in the 17th bureau, where
two members of the government, MM. Cremieux and
Flocon, took an active part, they opposed-each other.
M. Flocon advocated an executive commission, while
M. Cremieux recommended the immediate nomina-
tion of the ministers by the assembly.
In fine, this latter opinion was supported by a
large majority in all the bureaux. It was said that
in the serious circumstances in which the country was
placed, the assembly ought not to dispossess itself
of the sovereignty with which the nation has in-
vested it ; that it cannot better convey to the
eouatry its sentiments than in appointing directly
ministers who will give every guaranty for the
maintenance of order. Chosen among the most
ancient of the assembly, having at their head a pre-
sident of the council named by the assembly itself,
they will conduct the affairs of the country under the
eye of the assembly, to which they can always refer
so exceptional questions—such, for example, as that
of war.

The desire to put an end to the schism which has
been manifested in the provisional government, and
to compose a homogeneous ministry, also prevailed
with a great number of the representatives. Fi-
nally a committee of 18, one from each bureau, was
oPpmpted to report on this important question.
This committee was composed as follows: MM.
Allard, Cretan, Baroche, Cormenin, Freston, T. Bee,
Outten de Beaumont, Billault, Leyraud, do Dare,