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

MESSRS. LAMONT) and Co., railway share
auctioneer... reepertfullv bog to Inform their friends and the
bile, tbat they continue daily to lII' V And NELL all dscrlptlone of
rA,Lw AY SHAMA duture., Vngll.4l and foreign etocka, mining
do an other duns, and pr. arty. Ma•re. L. and Co. al.o fartha dd.
noonee that the, pul.lte Wu of railway .Harm Utter. Pate every wed
was, at I oelocit, at the Ilan of Commerce. Threadnoadlootroot. Lon.
don , to tbdr olnoes at which &we al favours aro maenad to ho ad-
Inemod.—Thrtailteedle.street. Lon lon, Jan. I. ItAd.
-- ---- -

-ADEKS, STOVES, and FIREIHONS.—A rich
bronzed swell fonder with steel bar, Ida AL ; bon fondera.en 6d.;
osed ditto, and Altai with standards, ; kitchen fenders, ea ;
hch reenter nvo% 2 feet, Ida ; 3 feet. 24a ; Arenas foe bedroom,
h. sod ; ditto for better rooms. a ; handsome ditto with eat Made.
6. 64 • newest latter° ditto, with elegant bronzed honk 10e. 6d. An
whheive and cannal oortment of the ahove. IA WO ZS general non-
which annot be excelled In prhio or totality. alway: on vale at
Ito o• ld odatinekuneet of WILLIAM 111,N11 AM Ifonnerly Avery Ren
hon. and Sem established 1741, 60,
linickfriworewl. num, dde of
ilboirtiani Bridge,
--LEAR AND SOFT SKIN.—BOWLAND'S
C KA Ll' DOR, eminently balsamic, rottoratlve. and Invigorating. le
KWh/ ,elehmted foe edetY In application ah for unfailing elk." In
dioroathlY Purifll.,i the Ain Is,. enoth, ninto... freckles,
W, and discoloration. producing • healthy froStineva and tranaparency
of corop.i' <lon. and a aiftneive and delicacy of the hands, acme, &WI neck.
Freels tti. and na id bath,. • • Beware of :purloin K ALY-
• ga. ~,,hthiniag mineral annegeists Utterly rulnotn to the complexion,
.4
Web, In their repellent action, en.buiger health. Eneb bottle of
the raceme boa the word. " Rowland'. Kalydor on the wrapper. Sold
In A ROW /U D and SON, 20, Ilattongarden, London, and all
Arml•ta and oartutner,
- - - •• • --

ready, to be had of all Desires,
QUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES,
El by Bell, Cope, Creswick, Dyee, Marilee, If ulready, Red.
cbvte../ownsesol. ostroacoat,
ware Salt cellar —LP 3 9 Decanter BtoPPeow, sarimo prima
081 Decanters, arch 3 3 0 Water Tam asd Jule(glase .
oils Wine Olvvos. 0101 I 0 1 OM prim.
Bala water 011110., nillll. 011111 Flas Carvers Idlearl— ..0 010
Shavier Pot ....• • 0 4 0 I The "Flax- Paper Cutter
Thy* _ 0 1 0 . Wlne Tray (papier wank!) 10
Monad the Lien(Partan) 3 3 I Hon Story Beer Jug .... lg
Deretbea (Breese anal Britannia Metal Teapot.. 16
9949.
Beptruse Salt.eel I
Lsr 0311. — 0
vet a.l) Part= 1 70, Tea Ce-llp Spoon (!Baer) 10
psalm children 1 Paden/ 0 9 0 ! Tea Caddy In wood. various PriCeß
Broels Inkstand (Parlous) 117 0 New.bread Entre .
yenta ia,,gapa sand I New•brawl Platter, various Woes
'11""
...
s;i ...... 1.0 theN'trsaCtgftu"rer'r.kcj..wh I
ThACASELLIA TEAPOT. with Pardo. knob, in Britannia metal,
16.; plated, 40a ; diver. 1.) 01111066. bold by all respectable
humanness.
The Art.Slassufactures Circular. with twenty-four &tures, sent, on
.m4l d oro.c 1,...p.. from Caudell*, 11, Old Bend.street.

ATFTROZ UP "PJNTYOB,YIi.'
Now reedy at all the Libraries. in 3 rob, post fie.
'DOSE, BLANCHE, and VIOLET. By G. H.
1.1,4.. author of " Reathorpe.- a " Biographical 111.-
forrtCamlo-01419."3..- • IL
lAN 31 Antobirlyraphy. By Cr Baca Babb. Second edition,
hy tho Author. 3 voids., post STO.
111.
P ; nr it Campairrt la Calabria.
<mance of War.''
63.
- - -

isTrRE. of so AIDE.]
foam GIANT. ELoud Smith,

NEWS

1
IS, MONDAY, It A W.
1
Of domestic news, 51 ate of my letter of last
evening, nothing of the east 1 importance has trans-
spired. The Paris journals of this morning are quite
barren, and these of the provinces bring nothing of
interest.
The balance sheet of the Bank of France which I
sent you yesterday is spoken of here as more satis-
factory
than was expected. The reduction of the
metallic reserve has been only about ten millions,
including the operations of the branch banks
during the past week. The amount of unpaid
bills is increased by about three millions. Last 1
week it was 9,700,000 franca. It will be observed,
however, that the account goes up to the evening of
the 30th only; and as it is the practice to make all
commercial bills in France payable on the 15th, and
the last day of each month, the unpaid bills of the
3lst March, which, as I stated to jou yesterday,
amount in Paris alone to about six millions of francs,
are not, of course, included in the balance sheet. The
next weekly balance sheet will probably show a con-
siderable increase in this item.
The loan of fifty millions to the government is an
item in the account which, but for the decree exone-
rating the Bank from paying its notes in cash might
have created serious difficulty, since had the Bank
been obliged to carry the Treasury bonds it has re-
ceived as security to the Bourse to raise money to
pay its notes, it must have done so at a loss of 40 or
43 per cent. tinder present circumstances, however,
this cannot happen, and no apprehension appears to
be excited from this transaction.
These 30 millions were immediately carried to the
credit of the treasury, which explains the difference
in the amount of the treasury credit, increased from
19 millions, the amount last week, to 38 millions.
The circulation of Bank notes is increased 14 mil-
lions this week ; last week it was, in Paris and the
branch banks, 286 millions : it is now 300 millions.
The amount of metallic reserve to provide for these is
101 millions. The Bank continues to discount—the'
amount discounted is nearly the same in both weeks.
The following letter has been addressed to M. de
Lamortine by Baron Winspeare, the Neapolitan
minister resident in Paris :
Monsieur le Miniatre, the government of his Sicilian Ma-
jesty, to which I hastened to communicate your despatch of
February 27th, has learned with very great satisfaction that
charged by the new government of France with the portfolio
of Foreign Affairs, you are anxious to cooperate in preserv-
ing the good accord of nations in the sentiment of tl.eir reci-
procal dignity, and of reminding Europe that the principles
of order, peace, and liberty are united in France in an indis-
soluble manner. These dispositions being altogether in con-
formity with those which direct the conduct of the cainet of
Naples in its relations with foreign powers, cannot but
cement the good relations which it has hitherto had with
France, anal which it desires to maintain sincerely for the
future. Being destined to entertain these international rely
lions which the provisional form of the present government
tan render only non-official for the moment, I will do all I
Can, Monsieur le Ministre, to establish them on a footing of
perfect friendship, and in order to succeed in that object, I
reckon on your kind support, to which I attach the highest
price.
A letter from General A. de Chabannen, late aide
de camp of King Louis Philippe, dated Paris, March
31, published in the Journal des Debats, denies that
Loma Philippe had ever been in treaty for the pur-
chase of an estate in England.
Considerable sensation has been produced by the
publication, in a work called la Revue Retrospective,
of a document which the conductor of the Brow,
M. J. Taschereau, states to be a declaration made in
1839, before the Minister of the Interior. It is a
denunciation by a member of a republican asso-
ciation of the part taken by different republican'
in the conspiracies to overturn the late government
up to 1839, the date of the declaration. M.
Taschereau does not give the name of the denunciator,
but leaves it to the citizens who were denounced
to enter into an investigation on the subject.
The journals of yesterday, however, publish a letter
from M. Blanqui, whose name has een so much be-
fore the public lately as president of a republican club
which has assumed a dictatorial tone to the govern-
ment, in which he states that no doubt can be enter-
tained that he is the person referred to by M. Tasoho.
rein. Ile says :—" This document is a fabrication by
enemies who conceal themselves, but whom I will
tuimask."
The employes of the Northern Railroad yesterday
went to the Hotel de Ville, and made a donation of
8,900 fr. to the Provisional Government. On Satur-
day a large body of the workmen went to offer to the
Provisional Government a sum of 5,300 francs, being
the amount of a day's pay. Many other bodies of
workmen also made donations.
It appears by the report of the board of directors of
the St. Germain Railroad, that the damage done to
the road during the late events is estimated at
977,000 f. 'the company has applied to the govern-
ment for compensation, and the report expresses a
hope that the claim will be admitted.
A naval court-martial has been held at Toulon en
Captain Bailleul, for the loser of the Cuvier steamer.
The captain was honourably acquitted, and thanked
for the efforts he had made to save the vessel.
The Joorno/ du Thrre of Saturday states that se-
rious disturbances bad taken place at Lillebonne.
Martial law was proclaimed, and four summonses to
disperse being read without effect, orders were given
to repel force by force. Six persons fell dead, and
fourteen were wounded by a discharge of musketry,
sad their cnlpable accomplices fled in all directions.

We have received the letters and journals of Madrid
of the 28th, including the letter of our own cor-
respondent, containing further details of the insur-
rection. Our correspondent says :
The great question is what further elements remain of
revolution here, and what in the rest of Spain. I think
there is very little doubt the Madrid insurrection will be
Mutated in the capitals of the provinces, and in some perhaps
With complete succes. In that case lam fully persuaded
that s new insurrection will break out here ; and I have no
omfidence whatever in the brags of the government about
about the pluck and fidelity of the troops, the loyalty of the
People, the energy of the government, and so forth. I have
the best reasons for knowing that the government, notwi,.h-
ruding its affected security, is in a state of great alarm,
and his been completely (I cannot repeat it too often) taken
'"iPrue by the desperately energetic behaviour of the
ablne" of Madrid. In all probability the shamed upper
hberal classes will redeem their character for sincerity in
the nett movement.

Il~aae
14 Maven 211.--Three per Cents., 21j ; Five per Onto.,
14Fo't Nott pe
res, if paper ; Coupons, 10 par.—Eichange on
Amy 44 9V-luo.

The Piedmontese Gazette pliblisthes certain docn-
me,ate, from which we make the following_eitracte :
EITEL/TIE OP THE PIEDMONT/ISE ARXT.—The advanced
nod, under Major-General Trotti, will be at Lodi on the
2,11 th The second corps of the army, under Major-General
8., will be on the same day at Trenglio. The two generals