The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-21 00:00:00

AND MARKETS.

- • -
LANE. MARCH 20.—The only
r has been wiltpitre, for which there
and a considerable amount of boob
325. 6d., which In Gd. Messrs. In
ton remains neglected.—Tallow sup.
quoted 50‘. 9d., 51e.; t0rn,3,146•
•mg the week, 421 casks; deli„
ot. hand ie 8,799 milk., at the ehhh•
.as.—Provisions. Buaer: Cork
advance of la. to 28. hoe been caid;
bon; tine Dutch has &relined Iv. Yr
o. Advanced fully Is.; ordinary sad
,rican in rood demand, singed. 574
dull of sale. Lang In far demand, al
teal, pale, 301. , straw, 271., 281.;
1.; therm, 831. to 851. • headmaner.
11, 2 I. to 2M.; olive, Gallipoli, 474
' • 241. to 3,42.• cocoa-nut, 531.
weed, 341. 15s. to 231.
IroC h HKTUHSB, March 14.
I. I Delivered.. Pr. Stock.— 1947.
--1,7117 13.774 2,t59
10,173 131,435 M,705
O,MO 707..017 1371706
9.097 147,5,3 190786,
.91
76 32, 72
2,55 65.783
17. 0.94 N 97,
191 2,454
45 s.ira 1,179
442 13,614 12,7253

MARCH 20. —The market to-
hollers having offend their coned
t Friday's prima

Carrots.—T ho gales to-day were
without further change in ➢ices. la
the steamer's at rival, in preterente to

ELLIGENCE.—MAIts.
.2. AIL DV& £$L Din
. U 0 India. D. SUDO,- 0 0011...:.N.4W
. U euipwri 0.. 0 U 54...5i.v end
U 0 lm.Ainnicilles n ilersue Mir.7l
0 RD4 U We.tia.3lar. PI
u Maass Mar.2s U Snail. ApIUI
ired Camille, New Dieppe ; He**
Royal, Hamburg; SA*, Antwerp;
to. ; Alsrperet AiretinS.
trilliant, I londuras Guernsen
Ird : Hobert, St. Kitt'..
iced Columbus, Pernambuco; Des
.nosh ; Mary Ann Gall, Perlis ;Mow
r Mensal, bt.. Michael'.: Palmyra.
: st.Petersbuq•
curd, liarbsilors; Therese, D.Mrse;

)LLOWAY'S PILLS THE MOST
N.hc *O, 1)a01.T.--Th. ditentr, W
re ire subject, and more particularly
m .y ',retired by the tve o.fUnwell
effected by this invaluable med,cual
eufltmeot evidence. of its edicacy to
iictnediute triad who is Fuffering from
deph, the hest, or any other of ita
bon yet been di'eovered ip so
MUM to linllower'e Pills, which sr*
Probasco ilolloN;ay'e Establistnent,

IRTEIR.
Ira J. Allan, of a daughter.
Mr.. W. Ifarktr, of a Km, 4111.bora.
eife of P. C. Hell, E. 41., of a son. .
Y. WeAhourneerceeent, 11)depei.
diturbter.
of Mull, of a daughter.
le: alio of V. Duke,Esq., M. ~
P of e`ll.
erraoe, CambenreU-gruve, M 0.4 a
of R. Horton, En., late of 11.11.'6 74th
Ile ructory of Pt. Georgel. 110WD
111. tho wife Of J. E. C. Hoch. of a No'
RR lAGES.
lautreecton, by the Rev. Prebend:a)
st
Inouth. Jane. young.* daughter of
Caun Orchard. launoella
lNlareh 1, at PaCle), by the
oul) daughter of J. Ilaralltora
at St. Johti,,,, Upper Holloway, by
1., fir. C. P. Poole, of Manche:lu."
T. Raker, K Ing.strect, 4.llcar4oe• .
15
14, nt Stoke Church, by the Rev. W.
M
..r.
of ,Bansia ”
•W. Ilearle, I),:tonPort-
O.
Che.ter. Harriet, r4.llct of Sir J. Co.
:hew ,aged 60.
T. Mite of T. IL Crowe, Egf., of elm*
laloe, Ilearietta, wife of. C. P. Pair
Ain. the Re?. W. R. E 111•00, Curate ‘%

ttieener, A. Ilendereen, Eq.
Cottace, ()WM.:Y. J • loam, Eeq.,
rJ rectory, the Rev. N. MIUs. tectet
!.‘ene...e(ll4i.citekrttetire E Moocktos
'd 7°.
d•Llre
A 1MM0Nt4.11(11.4.
W As lAol.ll4l..vreM a tb. MOW
If 104*

We live amidst alarms. Every day brings its
colossal p pular demonstrations. A procession of ten
thousand Savoyards which paraded the tow!. yes-
terday with flags, banners, scares, and other in-
signia, was regard. d as quite a tame and
spiritless affair after the one and two bun.
dyed thousands of the preceding days. We need
hope for at least a temporary return to repose to-day.
But this moniing at six the Boulevard was blue with
thousands of blouses, with their usual banners, patri-
otic shouts, and national hymns of " Mourri pour la
patrie," &c. Quiet people are asking when and where
all this is to end, and no one can tell what it is all for,
seeing that really there is now no enemy to subdue,
no government (literally) to resist, no opposing par-
ties in presence. The sovereign people are literally
sovereign. 'there is no pretender to menace them.
The deputation of Savoyards went to the embassy
of Sardinia to desire the ambassador to place himself
at their head, wi,ich he refused. They then pro-
ceeded along the Boulevards to the Bastille, where
they paid their homage to the martyrs of liberty.
They marched round the column, and then made a
subscription for the wounded. They then proceeded
to the Hotel de Ville, and demanded of the Provi-
sional Government the title of French citizens. They
were addressed by M. de Lamartine, who informed
them that after having made the demand collectively,
they should make it individually, and it would re-
ceive all due attention.
The state of feverish excitement of the labouring
population, and the complete idleness it produces,
have el:cited the following appeal from the Minister of
Public Works : _ . .

Citizens,—You have asked that the conditions of labour
should be ameliorated : your demands have been acquiesced
in. By a common agreement between you and the masters,
by the mediation of the committee of labour, the working
day lies been fixed at ten hours ; the marchandage (middle-
man) prohibited. •Still the workshops cf the state, and many
private workshops, have been abandoned, or are threatened to
be. you are workmen; you respect labour; you
would live by it;—and you are right; for that is the true
source of a rallt.'s welfare, and that of his family and socisty,
—that is the ,rue independence—true liberty. Enter again
into your workshops; resume your active and laborious life,
which is an honour to you, and the hope of the country.
The republic, although but born yesterday, is already great
sad strong. Bic the public credit is alarmed; it needs
a restoration of confidence. Quiet alone can restore
confidence ; and quiet cannot exist without labour.
Citizens, the republic expects from you a new example of
intelligence and patriotism. France must continue great by
her industry; for that she needs your assistance— you will
give it. The Provisional Government relies on you.
The f•llowing decree of the prefect of police, coun-
teirigneti by the Minister of the Interior, is published
thi, morning, addressed to foreign operatives :
In mins d that a great many hurls n workmen. have left
thrown enuntries to come to Park in the Ir. pr. of fi..dine
sup.o.ment with wage s in the workshop. ope ed by the
'Sty. it is my duty to warn these workmen that they cannot
participate in the work and wages which the government and
the city of Paris reserve only for natives. They are also
warned that if, in spite of this notice, they persist in coming
to Paris they will expose themselves to he sent out, and
seen to be expelled from the French territories, by a mea-
sure which will be warranted by the circumstances The
prof ct of police will, in fine, make arrangements for send
rag out of France all persons whose presence may be a
theme upon the COMII-Unts and • cause of inquietude for
the population.
A decree of the Provisional Government, dated yes-
terday, appoints Gen. Subervie (Minister of War)
Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, and M. Arago,
interim Minister of War.
•

1 he notorious circular of M. Ledru Rollin, though
indirectly disavowed and retracted by subsequent de-
crees of the government, continues to elicit remon-
strances from honourable and independent men.
The Colonel de Grammont, of the Bth Hussars, has
addressed to the Minister of War a letter, in which
he says the powers conferred on the commissaries of
the government, as relate to the army, appear to him
to rend asunder at once all the links of the military
hierarchy. The man accustomed to 35 years of dis-
cipline cannot begin again his military education. He
ewes that he is ready to sacrifice his ease, his life,
without reserve, to his country, the maintenance of
order, the defence of the laws, but he cannot submit
to the illegal and humiliating position in which the
chiefs of the army are placed by the circular signed
Ledru Rollin, and he consequently asks to be put on
halt pay.
The Minister of the Interior is charged with at-
tempting, through the official machinery at command,
to counteract the policy of his colleagues, as an-
nounced in their late proclamation. It is affirmed
that the directors of posts have received, from the
Minister of the Interior, an order to poet up in the
towns and communes, espies of a proclamation, not
signed, wherein they protest against the coming
elections, of which the aristocracy hope to make a
stepping-stone to crush the poor peasants, so long re-
duced to the state of serfs. A postponement is de-
manded in threatening terms.
The Minister of the Interior has published a notice
that, daring the present annual exhibition at the
Louvre, one day in each week (Saturday) shall be re-
served for private view, at one franc each, the receipts
to go to a fend to relieve the poor workmen, and
young girls and boys abandoned in Paris.
The Patric affirms that government has received
information by the tdcgraph, that a republic bar been

The following notice has been published by the cen-
tral committee for the general elections :
To ALL CITIZENS BELONGING TO THE NATIONAL Guaitn.
—ln a few days you will be called upan to perform a first
act of national sovereignty. You are going to name the
chiefs who will be called to command you when you fulfil
your duties of armed citizens for the der, nee of fiber',
and of order. Penetrated with the importance of
these duties, which the new situation of the coun-
try now lays upon you, you will refuse your votes
to all those persons whose sincere devotion to republican
principles is not thoroughly proved to you. Choose then
in prefer, nee those citizens whose names can be offered as
the symbol of those generous ideas which are to prevail
henceforward. Above all, let your choice fall upon meu,
honest and pure from every bad antecedent. When you
have, in a preparatory sitting, fixed upon the choice of your
candidates, make it immediately known to the central com-
mittee of the general election, and if you need any references
or instruction relative to the persons you choose, apply to us.
We think we are in a position to second you efficaciously.
Citizens, see no other motive in this step than the desire of
contributing, with you, vi the public welfare.
The following has been addressed by the same com-
mittee to the electoral republican committees of the
department :
The central committee does not doubt but that your de-
partment has already organised its electoral committees of
1 the chef lieu and o( the cantons. It is most urgent that
you should address to the central committee the list of the
candidates of your department to the national assembly, in
order for us to send it in due and fitting time to the ditierent
corps of the army. The citizens under arms are to give
their votes on the 2Sth inst. ; consequently not a day is to be
lo.t, if we do not wish their 300,000 voices to be nearly lost.
In case you should be wanting in candidates offering
sufficient guarantees, the central committee can point out to
you citizens who well deserve to complete your list of candi-
dates, as well for the pureness of their character as for the
solidity of their principles. We send you • copy of our
manifesto, that you can have reprinted and distributed,
if necessary. Citizens, the safety of the republic depends
upon the elections; let us not send to the national assembly
the converted of the eve, but men known for their constant
devotedness to the cause of democracy.
The following order of the day, issued by the com-
mander-in-chief of the national guard, was posted
through Paris on Saturday evening:
To TEE CITIZENS or PARlE—Yesterday you again as-
'ambled to celebrate the triumph of the republic. This
spontaneous manifestation, this burst of enthusiasm, in-
spired by your love of country, honours you and honours
France. In what other country of the world could be men
200,000 men, united as 200,000 brothers, march with more
dignity in their independence ? This is the true majesty of
the people. Citizens, you know the Provisional Govern-
ment relies on you. You have proved that you may be re-
lied on to accomplish the gigantic work of the regeneration
of nations. In the midst of your patriotic songs you called
for arms. To what hands more worthy could they be con-
fided ? You shall all have them. The national guard, thus
increased, will be the most solid column of the new-born
republic. In seeing you defile before me, es the best disci-
plined army, I felt a pride that I would I could express.
Yes; I share your .joys and your hopes, and if I am ambitious
of a title it is that of general of the people.—(Signed)
Conarare, general of the national guard.

Private letters received in Paris on the afternoon
of Sunday supplied further particulars of the revolu-
tionary movement at Vienna :
" The artists of the School of Beaux Arts fought
like heroes. Metternich has fled from Vienna, loaded
with universal execration. Amongst those driven
from the capital are the Empress-Mother and the
Princess Metternich, who showed themselves much
opposed to the revolution of France. They were in the
constant habit of offering up public prayers for the
preservation of Austria from the revolutionary poison.
'fhe Redemptorists and the Jesuits, who were parti-
cularly patronised by them, were also sent away. M.
Pilat, the old and intimate secretary of the ex-Arch-
duke Chancellor, who was to Metternich what M.
Genic was to Guizot, has been also obligeil to leave.
All the paid officials are also gone. M. de Jarke,
one of the writers sent from Berlin to spread the doe-
trii.e of the system of legitimacy, has fled. The Em-
peror, kept in subjection by his minister,and long in a
kind of childhood, wept as a child who received
the impression of some extraordinary event without
being able to understand it. After Metternich, the
Archduke Louis is he whom the people most execrate.
He had been the right arm of his brother Francis 1.,
and upheld the policy of Metternich to the least point.
He is hidden, fearing the popular vengeance. Every
one knows at Vienna that to the Archduke Louis,
Metternich, Fiquelmont, and Prince Munich de Bel-
linghausen, are to he attributed the massacres of
'farnon, and since, those of Milan."

The Madrid mails of the 14th have brought us let-
ters from our correspondent touching the measures
contemplated by the Spanish government in reference
to the Infanta and her consort, whose arrival was
hourly expected. Our correspondent says that the
rumours circulated respecting a high military com-
mand to be offered to the ex-Duke of Montpensier are
without foundation. The cabinet is unanimous as to
the course to be adopted under existing circumstances :
They allow the es-duke perfect liberty to come or not as
he pleases : but they wish him not to accompany the Infanta
hithr r for the present, for the obvious purpose of leaving
the Provisional Government in doubt as to the future destiny
of a per-on who may one of these days be in a position to do
the French republic an ill turn. In proportion to the
anxiety which will naturally be entertained at Paris on this
subject, the Spanish government is interested in temporising.
Theretore, the dictates of a prudent policy would be to leave
their intentions towards the Duke of Montpensier at pre-
sent in as much mystery as possible. Meanwhile, that ex-
prince is likely. in the present state of his prospects, to pay
considerable deference to the wishes of a ministry
which can either leave him aside as a private gentleman,
who unfortunately stands in the way of the Infanta,
being re-married, to the Prince of Portugal, say, or advance
him to the highest military poet in Spain. Therefore, it is
to be expected that an interview will take place between the
' French Prince and Senor Isturite, in whim the latter will
intimate, in the least objectionable manner, that the govern-
ment is impressed with the necessity of recalling the Infanta
immediately to the most natural put for her highness to
occupy, under all the circumstances, and particularly at the
present time, when the exile of her husband has caused her
for a moment to rely on the hospitality of • friendly nation.
The husband of the Infanta, of course, would under any cir-
cumstances, naturally wish to accompany and take care
of his wife, but .... that the ministers at Madrid
while they approved such a connubial •entiment, and were
as far u possible from offering the least impediment to its
fulfilment, still thought it would be better for the Duke of
Montybosier to consent for the present to a momentary se
potation, which would not only relieve the government of ,
some embarrassment, both at home and in relation to foreign

There has been a popular movement here. The windows
of the prime minister's house were broken. A deputation
waited on the King, and informed bis Majesty that if he did
not Runt the reforms that were required, he and his son
would be removed, and Prince George of Cambridge would
be proclaimed. The King sweated to all that was required
t,f him.

INSURRECTION IN BERLIN.

FLIGHT OF THE KING.

A telegraphic despatch from Paris, dated last
evening, states that accounts had arrived, to the effect
that at Berlin the populace had risen, and defeated
the royal troops. It is added that the King had fled,
no one knew whither. No dates arc given.
Paris contin•ted tranquil. General Cavaignac was
appointed Minister of War.

SECOND EDITION.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

We have the following from Paris to poet hour last
evening :
PARIS, MONDAY, 5 P.M.
The situation of Paris to-day is curious. The Bank
of France continues closed. The private bankers de-
cline to pay cheques except for 500 f., or its multiples,
that is to say, 1,000 f., 1,500 f., &c., inasmuch as they
have not specie, nor smaller notes to make np the
differences.
The money changers are most of them closed, and
the few that are open are unsupplied with silver, the
stock they had before the suspension of the bank hay-
ng been exhausted. There is some gold to be had at.
the rate of 2fr. per 20fr.-piece, or 10 per cent. prem.
Private families and individuals in these circum-
stances, are obliged to obtain their daily supplies of
' necessaries of all description on credit. There are
difficulties, however, which credit does not surmount.
For example, the poet-office ; the postage of letters
must be paid ; the post-office I need not say gives no
credit, and, indeed, is =provided with the means of
keeping accounts.
Even gold does not extricate us from this difficulty.
The postage on any single delivery seldom amounts
to 20f., and the post•office has not the means of pay-
ing its differences in silver.
A notice is posted at the bank, that manufacturers
and others who employ operatives in large numbers,
can be accommodated with silver in limited amounts,
by special applien,eat to a hoard, which sits at the
Valais Ito} al. now called the P.,lais National. There
they are of course obliged to producesatisfactoryevidence
of their calling, and the bona fide nature of their
wants, so as to satisfy, the committee that the silver
thus granted in exchange for bank notes is really
destined to find its way to the operatives.
On applying to our bankers to-day, as to how we
were to get on in a situation so anomalous, we were
told that we must either get on on credit, or
give cheques payable at a future day, say in ten or
twelve days hence, the amount of which must be some
exact multiple of 100 francs, inasmuch as the bank
could not pay differences in silver.
When or Low this is to end, no one seems able to
say. No explanation or excuse is offered, either
at the bank or by the government, in any official form,
but it is said that the bank will require some further
time to fabricate the new 100 franc notes, and that in
issuing them they will give, if required, 10 per cent.
of the amount demanded by each claimant in silver—
in other words, that they will pay 2s. in the pound
of their obligations in specie, and will give uncon-
vertible paper fur the other 90 per cent.
On the morning .1 the 17th, Marshal Bligeaud was
summoned before the Jude d'lnstruction of Perigueux.
to answer a series of interrogatories, in virtue of a
commission of inquiry expedited from Paris, on the
subject of the impeachment of the late ministry.
General Cavaignac, Governor of Algiers, is to succeed
General Subervie as Minister of War, and is re-
called, by telegraph, for that purpose. General
Cavai,nac belongs to the party in the cabinet repre-
sented by M. Armand Marrast, mayor of Paris, which
is opposed to the revolutionary excesses of M. Ledru
Rollin. General Changarnier is to be governor of
Algeria.
REVOLUTION AT BERLIN.
P.S. I have just learned that the Provisional Go-
vernment has received a telegmhic despatch to
the effect that the population of Berlin,
after having attempted in vain to obtain
concessions from the king, broke out in revolt,
and in the conflict which ensued with the troops were
successful. The King fled to Spandau, and thence,
as was supposed, to Vienna.
Poem, Yawn X.— Nee Lan, ; Three per Oinks, 504;
Piles, 72; Teur.andaal2, ; Yaws, M. Belgian Pins, 164 b,
; do. 1442, 6911; Do. Threes, —; Ds. Two4Ladaaiall, ——;
24ples Renton 66. Boman 59. Treasury Benda, —.
',. Beck Mures, 1,675. Lietiange an no transactions.
ii.taware—Paris sad Oreans, 890; and Bows, 415;
Boum Ind Hane, 215; dries= and Mariam, 285 ; 113eresbourg
and ma, 117 60 ; Cann. Virensa. ; Arnim and Bodalve,
6 Bordeaux, Cpl; North, 937 O.