The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-01 00:00:00

Tbt eon%

Tll F. 'I% X MI-A(3IIE.- ROIV LANDS ALSANA
XTR ACT for relieving the tooth ache and gum boil., and for
eradicating all dkoriler. of the teeth W 4 gam, In the an-midi of el-
mithaine Whin tt aimed. itre-antaneous relief. while its (raiment tre
will to found to str(V.tilen tlrc goo. and fortify the teeth mesimt
futuni attackk. It eradicate. umphit-ant lends and loiterhati +erre
th Inputb. 2/14.1 repel, the approach of inenplent dome.
It Y nerfectly Moots nt. ami aim an excellent stomachic In cues of
tandem) atm! &mem on of rpirlt, nice 2.i. 44.. is 6.1., and Ws. W.
Ire /lach I.Mtle of the genuine preparation is encloned
n mcipper. whtch are the grople, " Altana Extract.'
T',o 24.,np hose alas the proveietorA' name. sod NittllVlN
A. SOW N and St/N. Yr, Ilattonymnlen.- env/trod
therem.--itoti lo them. and In all ebembeV and meld

WIIAT TO EAT, 1/lONE, ANI) AVOID ;
whit Net Talites for an Complaints.
By B. J. CoLvnawrit., M.R.C.S.. .
ct„„-,.... —.low to Inpure perfect &recd.,. tranquil feellnits. a toed
,ashy: red. lit 3Fil Ad. and a cont.:Wed mho'. lir an observance of
Vp lisdro.nore. heniti contain...l. to feeble. the nervously delicate,
even to the eu:otituCou, may acquire the .;,,s ted
amount 1.1.,,i, a 1 I aptAin....an.l reach In hualilt the latest period of
lifealletted t. toad.
To be lad of erterreir ; 147, VIM.
*yet .• t`ornhill : Pat n..,ie.t a tarot :or oho u from
the author, 10, AnTyll-zear. Itesamt.street.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE SARDINIAN

ARMY.

PARIS, MONDAY, 6.30 P.M.

The B'ess Public, which is the organ of 'M. Lamar-
tine, and the Dernocratie Poe!' filar contain to-day
both of them elub:,rate panegyrics on M. Lamartine,
and most vehement invectives against the National
Asseninly, for what these organs declare to
be the moat signal ingratitude and in-
justice towards that person. In all these attempts
to vindicate M. Lamartine, the Public however,
complains of the übsencc of all attempt at explanation
of those parts of the conduct of M. Lemartine
which, whether, justly or not, have been the cause of
precipitating him from a position of popularity and
power to which few men in history have ever been so
suddenly elevated, and from which none, perhaps, have
ever so suddenly fallen. The friends of M. Lamartine
have keg desired an cclaircissement on this subject,
but no such explanation hss yet been given, either by
M. Lamartine himself, or in his organs in the press,
or through his friends on his behalf.
The lel ce have wind to day • publication issued
by M. Girardin, in the form of a number of La
Presse, which is entitled Documents fur the History
of the Irene?. Revolution of 1848.
PAWN JCL!; 31. New Ulan, —; Three per Cann, III;
nee per (Ants., 711 ; Four.and-Iles, ; Coors, —. Beoneo
Flews 1,40, ; Do. 1412, —. Do. Threes, ; Do. 1 so-asd.o-
-13-0, —; N 7'ot Item's, :5 ; Itoewn Loan, Them a,
Beni!:. 17 Bank Sturm 1640: :change on Load—;" 50 dor,
1541 paper --cash; OS days, 25 3 ewds.
Leas ey..— Pars ant UrLaw, t. 95; Porn end Rouen, 460;
learn .9,1 229 A.ignon and 233;5; :Dan
boors end Polo, 357 to; rt/10 Tip+.4l2. , AtEela rn. nun.
lope, ; 80rax:m.44,2 50; North, M.

We have the Madrid mails to the 26th July.
Private letters from La Granja represent the king
as highly indignant at the expulsion of his father
from Spain. Upon this subject he is said to have
had high words with the all-powerful queen-mother,
who seems to have originated that severe measure.
Nannies came to the rescue, and, catching up
a rather strong epithet applied to his august
wife, he retorted rather personally upon
the king, aho caused him in consequence to be
arrested. This scandal is said to have determined
Christina to return earlier than she intended to
Madrid.
Lust night it was reported that a party of Carlists,
amounting to 100, had appeared at Mombuez, in the
province of Zamora, having proceeded from Portugal.
The evirespi.ndent of the Clamor Pubucu, from
Zamora, having announced this, adds, in a postscript,
that the supposed Carlists had turned out nothing but
a et of rfuti.rs.
The Captain General of Catalonia states that on the
Bth the troops had an action with the factions united
wider Cabrera, near Vich, in which four rebels were
killed, one an officer, and many wounded.
- - ••

Ids
Mantua .11:1.Y 20.-I..tea per Cents, IRi paper; after 7341 ea,
Mil. It, per Lent,„ 101 piper; :titer Cara, 101 earn. Paraires,
cad,; after B play I e...ett. Coupon, 7 each. pant of St. lerdinutd,
dt.eonnt f notes, 73 j pl.r cent. laclunge on London, at ninety
days, payer.

ITALY.—It ie to be ft seed that the success of the
brave Piedmontese army has not been so sudden or
extens.ve is the reports received yesterday led us
to exis.et. We have now before us a letter from
Villairanca, dated the 25th, at nine in the evening,
which says :
This day there has been a new battle on both sides of
the Lill between Vallepio and Stemma Campagna, a:one
the Minds, and on the left hank oi the river. The conflict
wide' began on several points, was everywhere very
anintsted ••,d obstinate on each side. The eneragemer t
la.,d Iran S arr.. to 6 p.m., n i,h various meccas;
still them era no dieisivo result either fur us or
the enemy. The latter still preserves his positions on
the left . f the Mincio; we mare on the right ; the bridges
have been broken by the Piedmontese, who still ere
masters of the two extremities of tho line, Goito and
Peachtree, and of the other more remote points on either
aide of the river. The dead on our tide are not many;
the camber or the wounded is not yet known; however,
the lon of the Piedmont' se is inferior to that of the
Austrians. Ihe prisoners made yesterday of the enemy
are more than 2,000 ; ehey are all here and embarress us
greatly.
The Pier/man/gee Gazette of the 26:11 publishes an ac.
Moat from Modena of Le 23rd, that Padua had freed
herself from the Austrians. According to this account,
SA the 19th a your:g man engaged in a brawl with an
Auterisn officer, was arrested and shot. The population
item diet lv flew to arms, and drove out the Austrians after
SA el tint. r,s'e.anee.
The Venlidue Marco of Miles, of the 26th, quotes cor- !
respondence from L'rticia cf the 2.5 th, confirming the I
re-occupation by the Pi,.dmontese of the positions of
Somme Campagna and Custoza. The l)uke of Savoy I
was quartered at Somme Campagna on the 24th. The
king returned to Villafranca at ten p.m., where he
maintained Lis head-quarters. The Austrians attempted
on the 24th to cross the Mincio. The alarm was spread,
and a small body of Lombardian conscripts, who were
stationed at Salines', partly disbanded. An official bul-
letin of the 21th states that the victory of the Pied-
montese was certain' as the retreat of the enemy upon
Verona was cut oft. Another bulletin of the 24th at mid
stabs not only declares that victory was decidedly for the
Piedmontese on that day, but even contradicts the statement
of the bad behaviour of the Lombardians, a battalion of
Whom opposed the attempt of the Austrians to cross the
Mincio during nine hours, till the artillery came up to assist
them.

.

The Savoy journals supply us with some further
particulars of the engagements of the 23rd and 2 Ith.
They say
As we foresaw, an important and decisive action has corn-
trusteed between our brave army and the Austrians.
On the departure cf the courier on Sunday, both armies
were engaged. OUTS had done prodigies of valour,
but the battle wu not terminated, and our readers will
certainly shtre the anxiety which we feel, hut to which
oar corressx whet* of tomorrow will no doubt put a
boPPy end. The following the substance of our
UWI of the 24th The heights of Rivoli were vigorou ly
attacked by our army, and again retaken, and the ad-
lohtoire of the day of Saturday, the 22nd, remained with
The Pitelmonteae and the Savoisiens were brave,
Eby, resolute, and were constantly equal to the old
',Potation of military honour which their elders BO nobly
ensquered and sustained in the armies of Napoleon.
Rat the bripides of Pigneroße and Savoy greatly suffered.
General d'Aviornox, according to some, was killed on the
field of battle; according to others, seriously wounded and
curisd off by the Austrians. Major Mollard, made
Prisoner, succeeded, it is said, in escaping, and perform-
prodighs. of valour. A corps of 8,000 Austrians has
Puled the Kincio. It seems tons to have seriously advan-

NAPLES.—A letter from onr Naples correspondent,'
dated Ate 24th ult., says :
My last dispatches spoke of the intended expedition
against Sicily. Since then active preparations have
been carried on for the came object, and in every commune
of the kinadam extraordinary levies have been made far the
supply of the numerous ve,sels and gun-buate which have
been pressed into service with men ; nor, as far as I can
perceive, is the SerViCo felt to be distasteful, as marry
have rJunteered far the expedition. To-day, however,
I bare heard it whispered about that the expedition is
suspended fur a time, and that the reason of it r that the
keg has sent en envoy to the several great courts, t t propose
his second eon as the future king of Sicily. Even those who
deny that any such suspention is to tali': place, still speak ot
C ant Ludoifo hiving been sent on some extraordinary
to several courts, and of the Prince Peirull
It...viug, or has left, for some important negotiation.

sisonstable., sou between 300 and 400 soldiers
tied Ed'ltifllelit kept watch on the Tholsel,
vier of pi lice were under arms iii the
t hi mg g iierally expected that Smith
broil, ht. in • prisoner during the eight.
1-partury at the military and police, the
re'rrat of Mr. Trost and his party was
mtly, and the cavalry police were de-
soliliivs who were on their way out,
et au arty imur this morning. Mr. Tram
off a •fo, hot several of the people were
d. Mr thllion is thought to be amongst
were about 300 armed men around Smith
time C .rroll was taken. Several Ca'holic
seen in v..in exhorting the people to retire,
re whizzi. ei,round them. The lasts steniunts
ry state th it the military were concentrating
lrom ail the surrounding districts."
foregoing was written, we have intelli-
Dublin to pox•-hoar on Monday (last)
states the general belief to be that, in the
the pi ople and police at Ilnu-
of the insurgents were allied.
ich reached Dublin yesterday alter-
II quiet in the South. Mr. Stni,h
been arrested, but the police were
4s. He is said to have expressed a
per to surrender, as he considered his
Mr. Mt agher, according to some
teneeded in escaping from Ireland.
ntuncil held in Dublin yesterday, the
.nlerry, M'estmeatb, Carlow, Queen's
County, Kildare, Wicklow, and the southern portion
of Wexford, were prochumed. Ten assistants ii the
house of Prim and Co. were committed to Kilmitin-
ham jail, as clubbists; five young men limn an-
other establishment had fled.
The Dublin corporation arc to meet this day, l'ites-
day, to cansider a motion in reference to the propriety
of dealing with its solicitor, Nlr. Francis Mo gan, who
had been proclaimed in the fine and Cry as au outlaw;
he was arrested yesterday. A great many confer crates
hove fled from Waterford, Limerick, Cork, and Kil-
kenny. Every post brings intelligence of the disso-
Intim of clubs. The presidents and other olliknrs
are pan ic-stricken.
'lite 9th Iti giment of Infantry, just arrived front
England, and part of the 55th Regiment, proceedid
yesterday morning by railway to the disturbed districts,
and were followed by the 75:h Regt. and a detach-
ment of artillery, with two guns, for Thurles. The
35th Regiment and a detachment of artillery, with
two guns, arrived yesterday in Dublin, from England.
The trials of Messrs. Dully, Martin, and all the
other editors and printers of the Nation, Feion, and
Tram ne newspapers, now in custody, will certainly
come on at the next c immiasion, which will com-
mence on the flth of August.

LONDON, TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1848. [THREEPENCE.

SALE Or TILE PEMBROKE COlNS.—Veeterday, the
sale by auction of the collection of rare coins and medals,
known as the Pembroke colleen. n, Sum having been formed
by 'Mown* Earl or Pembroke upwards of a century since,
was commenced by Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson. The:
sale, on account of ti a number of lots, and the extreme
rarity of the coins, will r xtend over a period of twelve days.,
Yr sterday was devoted to the disposal of a portion of the I
English coins, which fetched high prices. A penny of Ma,
King of Mercia, toll for 10 guineas, whilst a penny o:
Cynethryth, his queen, produced 311. Wiglaf, King of
Dlercia, a penny struck between the years 825 and 839, sold
for 301. A penny of Sitric, one of the kings of Northumbria,
in a most perfect state, struck •u. 015, sold for 401. A
penny of Aulaf, another of the kings of Northumbria, ex-
tremely rare, 23/. Of these coins the heaviest did not I
weigh more than 20 groins. Among the ecclesiastical coins,
• penny, dedicated to St. Martin, strack at Lint oln,
in Cie eighth eenD.Vy, sold for 16 guineas; a penny of Val-
feed, Archbishop of Canterbury, in perfect condition, for
2s. 6.1. ; Vigmund, Archbishop of York, A.D. 851, a gold
solidus, weighing G 7 grains, having on tho obverse a butt,
with full fere, nod on the reverse a cross within a wreath,
solo for 591.; a silver penny of Henry, Bishop of Win-
chester, brother of Stephen, for 201. 10r. Among the
Saxon wine (pennies), one of Ecreireacht, struck A.D. 500,
sold for 161. 51. ; and one of Huth:rent, struck 1012, for 171.
Ot the English edni, a penny of Henry I sold for 111 ; and
one of Robert, Ear: of (3 loser ster (the only specimen known
i vent the one in the British Museum), tor 111. 10-.; a
penny of Bustace, eon of Stephen (eater mely rare), sold for
171. 10r.; Henry VII , a shilling struck in the year 1501,
end the first coin known by the name of a shilling,
coin eT extreme rarity, on account of there being but two
or three extant, sold for 221. A teetoon, or shilling, of Ed-
w rid VI. wild for 15/.; Charles. I, a twenty shilling piece
of the Oxford Mint, struck in the year 1641, sold fur
2.51. 10s. A curious siege piece—en oblong ph ce of silver
rudely impress d with a castle, struck at Scarborough, for
241. 10e. The following among the English coins in gold
were most remarkable A noble of Henry IV., struck te-
tore his 13th year, sold for 21/. ; a ryal or heltsovereign,
of flenry V11.,50 rare that the present coin is believed to be
the second or third known, sold for 100 guineas ; a double
ryal or sovereign, of the same monarch, sold for 221.

. .
.. ..
../
...., •
,-../?.:•;hr----16.C.---.0'
er..---
.
k. 's, •
0.8, KING WILLIAM-STREET City.—No. 8. an to eel itself, dto be gravely Fompromisea, and, if reachrd
,
Ii the king, will he made prisoners, or completely beaten.
remain lINCIIANOED. The con-
Wo.repeat that on Sunday morning he
(''''''On;4,ll''''''''lt'Cr.. fur
iei.Etite'cileZ.VOl Ittrontrht rTtie.4?- dil'ilty-'-!%Ya °jai ugr! stuhl et
. two
ahr m jae fa e rad„ coal,
~.....„.,,,,,,,,.. , W.',,,,tql.i.nit, bt; thio country hy 3,000.. riutothf.meAo p„j,Z to
_llnees: atond
ue irt el pwards of 1,e00,004 rend- red ourw moat
soldiers the hennaelyaMdtpratitn. e
allsessunPu"° '''' ""'"'"ril, `" thlek,'"ust .re-c' nt priors • under there which are due to them, must we have to en-
i,...ii,ortere O.N unit. Mit w. iv i ,
.et I coutident there nius lin. • cenernl bunrovernent register acts of cowardice of which we could wish
ine......vaine...afti:FiliLie Moro rya
tril7
it.hethlre.,tiss
..tlttorsf=h3the..
to have doubts, but on which unfortunately our corr.-
-- Tee =ors of tea ulna in comminution are the armful deer
ponaenei te precise:—•' The Lombards and Tuscans Hi il ! <
MI( -. ~o ts.. 10d. per lb.; the krone condo% at 3s. to 3a Id : Three or four hundred Modenese passed over to the (hems !"
g.e mown. 3e. ed. s the beet blade tea. M. 4d. tlltia Iv the deem And
ye
. ,,,AA.,... ...,,, it ~,, be , the , t these men say tl-ey are worthy of liberty ! Aied
,len ~.,,, th,,, 4..
`"7l-ier --;
two erase 36. rd. • eseellent young bynm. 41. these are the elements of Italian nationality I
tem". i„rid...) , -r".
• site 6 u. 4t, &I,: nee .IPtenuudve. &'.. : ""i,"'w The Roman journals of the 22nd maintain an ab. 601 d LO
—— - —., 'l' t P.' mistier *toe Iporled. nth. Coffee mien,
11,"@• Is' •' and " legit for the sac qualities. : tee sinew keels solute silence as to the disturbances reported to have
are ustaalegY low, .
sop pleviell.. 111 d, I'. Ib' : 4"'"‘ t'''!""". I.' 2d' : ""'"le.'""` taken place in that city, and the appointment of a in all about 100 winst
stio, laid.; eheiee ,dillnoeha, In. dd. it I. in the 1.,e4 coffee Importerb.
tolonial iced", of nearly every dokeiption, exhibit.. an upward ten. pros isional government. A guard of the Pll3rd
..ocr epectellv eu...ar, men, tapioca. and arrorot, The July Ibte of
_„,,--- • 4 ..fr,v agiii ..donut pe,luee an, now mules and can be had In the Chamber of Deputies Orioli made a speech and a large numb.
Assembly-teem,, it
li,,,,"',.`„7,„isi.,,,eo...i....,4„.ta.i,iicit.etyt_oreeNardo.
god per poet.—Pll I LLIPS and Co.. li, which excited the indignation of the chamber, pa-- O'Brien would be I
titularly when he declared that no minister could Shortly lifter the d-
Tla BEST BLACK TEA imported 4s. 4d• per lb., conscientiously engage to enter into a war, and Con- news of the safe re.
the hest Or
e- Tea be dd. per lb., the e 4 Mocha Coffee le. 6,1.
One pound an lil It mrra. ere. a 1.,. delivered free to all WM of non. tinue it till not an Austrian were left in Italy. conveyed to lii.krni
don (11141 .lin ,-, 1 1 , -... LII. by the cartK and vans of PHILLIPS and Co., 8, P.S.—We are literally inundated to-day with marched to recd the
Vas William Anat. City.—No....
the moat contradictory reports respecting the war in sad they returned at
girt •-1.: ft'S I:: I, FEItVE SC EN T NECTAR.— end his party got of,
Lombardy. Since writing the abov. lam told that
I, - tiamer .anc of mei* for the ends; toyer hail concocted a nectar killed and wounded.
weet ~,,,,„,.,..th,„,,,1 ~,ddthoo..--st.entor ch.'' ronkle. a telegraphic despatch has been received by the the latter. There wo
. " b,,,,,"1'1 "- andl ° h""1"4 Firm'.Firm'.'''''''. 'a' ".and " win government within a few hours, which announces the O'Brien at the time
btit4.f.Zru'gro'ng?lyliao.O7.' SZVER mot Co.. 40. !import Ktrect. total defeat of the Sardinian army by the Austrian., c_lt'..r.Flmlon_w_"e_se:f
orlaris:n„.•l Rcrxr,„-P;4,"-A. a.,;;;;;;,,,-,:iti0„..,..—n-zdtgr,,,,Lb. -to but I have no means at present of verhying this in ;:,"8ni"*.t;,..,:, star
genre from Dub!:
any sati.factory.manner. The funds have undergone
—I•46WER BATHS, SPA EN SHILLINGS.—
§I atone dercrintlon of nvrn -honk' et•lt WILLIAM in a slight fall, owg, it is said, to this rumour. on that point from a
Since the foregt
n. virroNs oat. Rile,. nnd I turvoni SHOW WHIMS, M, Oxford•
greet, evrittli Of N, 1.111.111.411 Vt. :0141 NO, I, SeVilliall.s et.i. They Since the foregoing was in type we have received •
are Me larent In the timid. an I contam PU:4I or awortineut of evening, which etas
,hewer and other Hain. ..... cannot be .ern chewhere, bubble. tol'et the following, by Electric Telegraph Company's ex •
wee, jammed in nolo:Mon of fancy IpkAl., china. ke.. In own...
~,y. 311 the, f,...,...4,,, for the ~,,,, ~, ~,,,,,,,,,1 In 0.0 ~,,,. Oh, press, which is important, as furnishing the Austrian affair between t
lagh, eighteen i
laked evelnaltely to ar..ele, of that elle, ter, that !otter.. alvm, version of the slate of affairs in Italy :
end tort, an leo nly oeleted. and at JO ler Cent. node, anYThe accounts whic
other 1.014••• v 'ere att,ut;on L. pitt,l to the tuedity. Fullelte port. "VIENNA, JUIN 27.—The following has been re- noon reported all
sii.v.....rivea. very ....• mg and Ja......0ted, with eurMin. WA Kyr...
•r ceived by telegraph, dated Padua July 25 'lle
reae, 1101-11 7, ClOl. P"Ilv show r 'nib. with coulter moon:: K O'Brien had not
t;,.....,..e,nee..e.u5e and' (OM complete, with currant, and.ptuanned, Austrian army has obtained a brilliant vie.ory, and
fr.n3 IP.. Ilami aowerdotht.japitenied.,l4. ed. Tile collapalble Amino- close upon his heel
has driven the enemy out of his entrenchments. in the •
l nth. whirl,. by the aid of vulcanlard melee rubber. only similes, with rietern.ination nevi
eert..- e •:,:aee ...n ea* ‘..0.11 in- dia,,eteta.t 3la de,p:.1,1,, in utmost disorder. Itivoli, Somuma Campagna, Las fats to be staled.
up, it ;,..4,1'. 11,, pilot,. of water. It b 4 thronuehly ,Imple, and 1,4
telnuovo, and Vallegio are iu our hands. Deneral
likely to get nut 4 OnkT, Pn.15,.. if 1‘1.4.4 in ..1.1.1,..a K.K. 12i. reports, has sue
diameter ami 5 la. deep :lv. ed. o.tra.—Tho money returned for every Morton, with Cnarles Albert's adjutant, and many -
Elik""`"'".""" D'L"l'"ucu''' "Ith h.g"..`""". other officers, are prisoners. At l' ••Ca my OW
r 0... eounties of Kerr
------e ,--.-..-:e.--