The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-10 00:00:00

r;,, />/,.,;.ff - -,- •- -, f - - - -,-44: ~
ART UNION of LONDON. carporated by on the 24th, uis y supposed to a._
none Charter.—The Suharripttou Lists Mr 1611 will CLOSE on case, it wee delibe elv pre-arranged, and
• 314 Inet bleeh prladef.b., at the annual dbtribution will ho eon.
of its members decided on Monday the -.
Yd to MOO? POI u mammy a work of art, as heretofore. Every wbeerf•
leer will **oche for rad. prima en hojrre•efon of the " Erb.ooer of G0.0r..- after the measures of coercion contemplated
ved b) F. Noe..ka' E. 11. Weaved. now printing. and a Quarto ~.
MiZo ~f Milton. " latilevo ' and "u r,,,orri.s.- Illaneated by government were announced. The
„,„0„, „„„aving 1., tram, hi5.....‘ srit.u. essaism. of the owns'i.P agreed upon underwent no subseqt
am be wen at the ..tboe.
GEOltar, GODWIN:I H setroiee, except by the omission of the name •
Lewit, rococx. i "'"`"
—we., Wards. 184 g. Barrot, who was not in the secret at
could not be consulted.
I can vouch for the correctness of these pa.
having received them from a party who was person-
ally Cogninant of them.

LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION—For
LIM ?MN, and MARINE AM: HAMA —llAmbbbnd by
Sorg elbuw 14 King Ocorro tM Vint. A.D. 172).-011ca, I. Royal
'salaam C•ebbill ; bad DI. Roost street
JOHN LAVILINCL 8s

MIME IS MONEY.—BENNETTS best London
WATCII6B iwamiated correct time kespersl, 6s. Cinainoide.
Large and choice stook /kepi sit. wad eight guinea levers. with all tho
lowa improvements. gold watches. eight. ten. tech. and
fourteen Hiner.—At RRNNP=.II. menufactutio: watatmeker to the
Queen and cloarnaker to the Royal Obrematory.
ORE TIIOUSAND TIIRRMICARTSIiti. at ono 'billing each, for
prdernr. medical, ood summit surwoma —Relined O Office Dials. £3.
.E.S. Oh-uric. Tim illuminated Clock Cbeenside.

Our Madrid correspondent, writing on the 3rd in-
slant, states that the intelligence of the three days
in Paris has been received in Spain—and is spread-
ing—without giving cause of the least disorder.
Rumours had reached of disturbances in England.
On the Bolas the prices were as follows :—Three
per Cents., 24, at 30 days ; Five per Cents.,l4, paper ;
Passives, 31, paper; sank of St. Fernando, 122,
paper. After the close : Three per Cents., 231, paper ;
231, cash; Five per Cents., 14, paper.—Exchange on
London, at 90 days, 47 70.

THE. PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTS cannot
Lc deeinevilvhial from diver, or leak or tom their rape' while.
ft,. the pisienhavity of the proem of making (pod patentedi, their
►re about medial( of any other roll. Portland, 211. : oval plain,
r"reon,ll43te. 2.5 e. ; 1,1.1 engraved, rithi. antique 'imparter even to
04,f in &Inner of linivh), ink ; Dritinnia metal : oval,
mind, Ka ed. ; Portland, Te. efigh.—DeLvied catedogunt, with ea-
craejmn, :Is wen :we ery Ironmongery article, vent per rti frve.
WILLIAM ft URTO'S date 111 PPON and SUR ON'S) Stock
• Ogner.i! Purniinin,t ironmongery la literally the tanned In the world,
▪ n,.l3teguage ran be employed to give a correct ides of variety
ithd intent, purehaivere are invited to call Lea hapset it.-39. Oxford-
Am, ioirrier of hiewman-vii. hontion.—Katablivheil In 1,20.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

FRENCH CAFETIERES, from IL esoh.—Wll,
LIAM s. Br RTON date Wpm and Burton) Yrblea to off,
the *hove artksw nt the following extremely tow pelso:-1 cup.
I Ants, to 3d.: I ditto, P.. 3d, Sc.—W. tl. IitIItTOWS fists Itiptron
tea B :tort of central funalrhing InousonFY tr Merril,' Vie
tangy( in the world, sod so no Innen:rye eon he ers at to give cor-
rect Idea ,of its rarkty 4.ott estent. pirrehnoorr ars no ted to call cad
tarsal It —7ti, Oxford AnYet tummy of Netenunwtreetl, Loudon.—
Established cc Wollestrrt., Id3o.

The following, from oar own correspondent, gives
Paris news to last evening:
PARIS, TIIURSDAY, 5 P.M.
Nothing of importance has occurred here since I
closed my despatches this morning.
The Bourse was unusually thronged, and the
greatest agitation prevailed there, as well as in the
Parquet. A slight improvement has taken place,
manifested in an increase of sf. on the closing prices
of the Threes yesterday.
The meetings and deputations of workmen increase
in number, but are net disorderly. On Wednesday
2,000 workmen went to the Luxembourg and de-
sired to see M. Louis Blanc. At three o'clock,
another meeting was held in the Palace du Carrousel,
and in the evening there was to be a very con-
siderable one in the Rae Madame. Besides these, all
the public places have, for several days, presented
the serious but peaceable spectacle of assemblageo
of workmen having only the common object of the
iminediote amelioration of the lot of those who la-
bour. We dwell upon the word " immediate," because,
in our minds, there lies the great difficulty ; there is a
I point in the question which may render it insolvable.
But we will not anticipate observations upon embar-
rassments with which the future threatens as, but
which, possibly, the same futurity, fecund in
patriotism and energy, will know how to
overcome, or at least to render innocuous. All
the workmen who at this moment are agitating
appear to be guided by one sentiment—that
of having the rates of wages fixed by means of a
tariff to be drawn up by the government, and con-
verted into a law by the approaching legislature.
The followinf note has been communicated to the
journals :—" R e learn with pleasure, as regards com-
merce and manufactures, that a meeting of the share-
holders of the bank of Gouin is to take place on Friday,
the 10th, at eight o'clock in the evening, in the Salle
Chantreine, Rue de la Victoire, for the reorganisation
of that establishment, the importance and utility of
which is fully recognised by means of an augmenta-
tion of 15,000,00 Kr. capital, with modifications in the
statutes to the advantage of the shareholde re."
The Nlitional says ' The motives alleged by the
Presse, to explain the retirement of M. Goudchaux are
altogether inexact. That hon. citizen had accepted the
functions of the minister of finance only provisionally,
and whilst waiting until M. Garnier-Pages,destined for'
that post, but occupied as Mayor of Paris, could
fulfil those functions. The real motives of M.
Goudchaux's withdrawal were exposed in his
letter already published. We are, therefore, au-
thorised to contradict any other explanation that
may be given on this point. We avail ourselves
of the present occasion to contradict a rumour
which attributes to M. Goudchaux the intention of
accepting such or such functions, that of the governor
of the Bans, for instance. M. Goudchaux has with-
drawn into private life, after having fulfilled his duty
as a good citizen, and is unwilling to again leave it."
The minister of public works has granted a credit
of 500,000 francs for the completion and repair of the
embankments of the river Loire. This sum is to be
drawn for from time to time as the works advance by
50.000 francs each bill.
During the first effervescence of the revolution, the
people of Marseilles took possession of the forts within
the town of La Croix Rousse, and about 100 of them
kept it, under the impression that .he forts were raised
only to overawe Marseilles, and not protect it, like the
external forts. They were willing that the wall should
remainstanding, but insisted upon the demolition of the
forts, and in the morning of the 4th commenced this
operation. But the general arrived, and held a parley
with them, which ended in their promising to cease
their work of destruction till the 9th, if in the flies's-
time the government undertook to complete it;
otherwise nothing, they said, should prevent their
continuing the labour themselves.
A deputation of the Central Republican Society was
received on Tuesday, at the Hotel de Ville, by M. de
Lamartine. M. A. Blanqui present, d an address,
demanding the suppression of all the laws which
might impede the right of association, and the liberty
of the press, and intimating the propriety of dismiss-
ing all the law authorities who were in power ow
Feb. 24. M. de Lamartine replied as follows:
Gentlemen,—The determinations of the provisional gew
vernment relative to the first of your demands, have
anticipated your present proceedings. We have swept away
unanimously those laws of September, in which were written
clown the restrictions enacted against the liberty of the press.
When a revolution is effected in the name of what is most
holy and most noble, the first duty of that revolution is to'
free from impediments the material organs of thought. Is
cmsequence, the provisional government is preparing far
the National Asseashiy, after having effaced from our codes
the laws of September, a series of enactments of the widest
tenor, to ensure the most complete liberty of thought under
every form. As to the right of association, there is a cir-
cumstance to be remarked on that point which cannot escape
your intelljgence. There is something in it which relates to I
action, and action ought to be subjected to regulations—in
that respect it differs from the expression of thought. But
the future legislation will be wide, and will only apply to the
right of association Fitch ustrietiong as are necessary for
public order ; that will, no dmht, suffice for all well-inten-
tioned eilzens, who ought rut to desire to carry out their
individual will over the rights of the nation.
M. A. Blanqui said:
We had also to present to the provisional government an
address, praying it to postpone the period of the elections,
which eppesra to us too close at hand, but probably it is not
too late.
M. de Lamartine replied :
You ask the government to go back on a decision which
it has come to for the general interest. I shall not enter into
any discussion with you on the -uhject, ,or it wonld be a
di loeue without result. My colleagues and myself have
considered that our first duty, after what we have done to
sanctioa the liberty of the country, sea. to restore se tpeedily-
aa possible to the nation itself, the powers which we had
seized for the common safety, and not to prolong the kind of
dictatorship which we had assumed under the empire of

EORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10s. per
chaos.—me mat mhos/we which WILLIAM 11E2fIld M
srly Avery Benham and Senn has for • length of limo received,
bra conddenee to aswrtlag. that hl* CUTLERY will he found
1.1. If not su(vsgior, to any other house, at prim. oortederably under
what are usually thvcoI.—WILLIAM BENHAM iformerly Avery
Baihsrn and Sons), F.vtablivhed A.D. 1192. .56, Illackfrlanirnad inurrvy
Ada of kilsclartars bridge..
iriONIPOSI'IE CANDLES, bid. per lb.; wax
candles, ; German wax. la Id. fine wax, IS ; transparent
wax, 1. 111. ; gam 2. in° ma, • ld.; bast sperm needful. ls. Pd. ; "Cord
ca (s 1 : waled whir mouldy, ; Bales' composite, Ind.:
IC+I. M5...4 Ms. per 11711..: mottled soap, aa.
and 64.1. Windror and pain map, ls. 44. par pseka; brown Windsor,
1.5.9•1 ; ahnood, h CA. Solar MI. 3s. M. per gallon ; pool, 4s. ; rue.
bible, a t a.l m 6.1._; hod...perm °IL Bs. Net mantis wax, Is. dd.
IG for cosh. at PAVIMN old sslaMWhod vrambosse, CR St. Mar
M. e. otowsktoMaitehter• C,offesshouse.

ROWLAND'S 01/ONTO, of PEARL
DENTIFRICE, a white Powder for the Toetm. compounded of
re nholoort and most recherche ingredient. of the Oriental natal. It
Orldicstee tartar from the teeth, removes spot. of incipient decal'.
and preferves the carriel, tunneling the most pure and pearl.
glet ;tens.. and glee, ssreetrie. and perfume to the breath. Scurry
le by its means eradicated from the gums, and a healthy action and red.
Oslr sera are en that per h
loose) are Thu. rendered firm In
twket..—Prieo 'hi. per b se—stol,l by A. ROW lAN If and ON,
11),Ratten.gardon, London ; and by all chemist. and Pdfunser.

orcummancea.
A deputation of persons who had been imprisoned
for political offences yesterday waited on the pro-
visional government to demand assistance. M.
Armand Marrast assured them that they help they
required would be forthwith afforded; he reminded
them that they had a right to national recompense;
and he asked for the names of all their body, that they
might be communicated to the committee on national
recompenses, which is presided over by M. Albert.
M. Louis Blanc, addressing the deputation, said,
" it is not assistance which we give you, but a debt
that we pay you in the name of the country."
The Nabonal denies that the failure of Gouin's
bank has been caused by the revolution. That journal
says:
the Journal des DThats attributes the suspension
of the Gouin bank to the present circumstances. We
have no desire to recriminate, and we should not have
remarked on that assertion, were it not that it
appears to us calculated tq throw on the re-
public an. undeserved responsibility. When private in-
treats, in order to conceal their faults ; when a banking-
house, to cloak the bad conduct of its affair., privately im-
pute their fall to the revolution, we should be anxious to
, show indulAence ; but we are not disposed to allow to pas•
without protest such complaints, when they find an echo in
the organs of publicity. The truth respecting the Gouin
banks this That firm, founded with a social capital of
seventeen millions, bad ,thirty-four millions so engaged
that they were not disposable. In every passible cue, we
are convinced, the house must have suspended payment;
and whether that happened a little sooner or a little later,
matters but little. Our object simply is to show that the
revolution of February, if it has hastened the crisis by a
few dads, has not in the slightest degree occasioned it. If
other houses should fall—which may God prevent!—the
reason is, that they are placed in similar circumstances.
Once more we say—to each his responsibility. The republic
accepts the misfortunes and difficulties of the situation, bat it
ought not to be called on to support its dishonour.
The commissioners of the provisional government
at Lyons ordered the military engineers stationed at
that city to proceed to the demolition of a part of the
fortifications erected there. It appears that certain
lbands of operatives who had seized upon them refused

. .
„nicer „ .0101:e._
have been the ' .."""%st
tnd the names
the 21st, Boon
plated by the
to list then
quent change,
of M. Oditon
t thetime and (..4