The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-10 00:00:00

M'ESEIRIL LAMOND and Co., railway share
impertfully Mg to Inform their friends and the
LIS. 644e4g-......... ally to BU 1 and SELL all deeeripthens of
kAILIf AY es AlLlKaaluellear debentures, English sn4 forgive stocks,
mor and all ow" . Rao proport). Mow. L and Co. also beg
to in
announce Mat thir as takm blame et try Wedeenday, at i
otmeg, which liall Cosememe. Thremlneodlewtreet !Ando.% :to their
ea. a place ell tamers me renowned to he addreased.—Thread.
amteMetreet, Looks. Jae. I, 1848.
K3ICJ. DENT, by distinct appointments Watch
earl mousier to the Illoems, H.L.M Prime Albert, and
.1. the Frogmen* of Ram* having greatly Increased his Mock of
m ATC Il Es aa CLOCKS to meet the purehaeas made at thls season of
ttea c mat regfeetfullv fogilestn from the mtlite An irt4peetiCT MM.
Mwortmentw Ladle.' raid watches, with gold dials. and jewelled
&p hoer* 8 go. <orb: rentlemena ditto, enasnel dials, 10 ot ; Youths*
watt*, 4 O. ; rebeantial and seenratel• 'elm diver lever
',ethic jewelled In four holes. 6 ga..—K J. DENT, 23, Shmag ; 33.
AMMO. street :and 31. Sorel llfsdange (Cloak Tower areal.

CONIIS66ITE CANI)LES, Bid. per lb.; wax 1
oodles. le ; Oerrnan was. 1... SL ; !no di,d. in &I.: transparent
was,ls. II& ; genuine wax. ed. Id.: ban *P.m candle. le. 9d.: Awe
dd ; waxed wick mould.. Td. : Hide. compodno. 10d.; Maid,
~,n.,,, em W. 411... Ha. and Cnii. per 112 h.. ; mottled .n.., 9
Vey. Wtodsor and pilm imp. le 4.1. per pocket brown Windsor.
14.94.; alroooil, 'ls. 6d. Rotor oil, 3.. 3d. per gallon ; real. in ; vow
'imw or aroma, id. &I. : be 4 open. oil, da. Boot scaling was. 40. 6d.
War* for amb. at DAVIES 8 old odahlished %archon... 63, Bt. Mar.
banisna. °peewit. ellitnahter% roffeelwwwe.

complete success of LEA and PERMNS'
WORCESTER/1111RK SAUCE. I. buisrtlo to. moot NOW-
bloat. ??.. FOAM with erery.rtiklezf :ILA mesh, to
aims
for lcaba way go= 41amilalilla ai
msjors graass*eranr east Mai sees bar b& Inehtood portico
awg raft 01.411thith Mfg wad oell BPIIRIOVE 114 ITA-
TIONS, ma, at yam a• Mr 'swam lth the MUIR.. but maw
othrotnimont to these orbs ath saws of the dooentleo. L. and P.
bat reayaettay to isoonitormil tharthaaers on all =ado= to ath. or
lath for
• LEA AND TERRINE* WORCEPTER.9HIRE SAUCE.
ogid to me that their names are upon the label and patent op of the
WNW.
Bold by the proprietor*, RA Broad Arcot, Worcester, and 4Ver
London Wiretap rind Rona. Crowe and Biaelnrril
'Ow oilmen and merchant., London: and by the moat rethootabla
*them In vow. urdrermlly.

CHILDREN'S HA I 11.-ItO LA N D'S
SACAFtPAR OIL nourishes the ILA I It In its embryo state, woe-
ita 0011Itb, Rißtlar. It In maturity, and continues Me postemion
ig with,. rigour, allay softness. and luxurious redundancy to the latest
ibunian Ufe. Genial and purif3lng, it tikpels all scurf and he-
and renders the use of the One mots unnuremarr. Flimsy of
lOUS IMITAT 10 N !I!—The genuine article has the words
B.7 OWLAND'S ACARBAIt 011; on the wrapper. Prim 3a.
twiny hallos ieq to four smaill. les. 6,1.: and double that Asa,
se. per bottle. Sold by the proprietors, at 2(1, Ileums-garden, London.
sot by ell chemist* and perfumes._

_ _ '.l-EDONI from COUGHS in ten
L minutes Ow we is insured hy
.21tr,!ftVatung1.`1°,:ltNtrimy.
-mr. fardel Corn fishmonger. o f this tnun. had f many,ye k.
▪ atfierhat from ell,
arthart. and he had trted every thing within his
row but without benefit. Lot nutter. il.fl-VOT he purchased 20.11 f)
of Dr. Locock'ir Wafer., of me ; and found More hermit before he bad
Yam two hones than he had front all the other medicine., he had ever
BAILOSANT."
Ds. Locarrirr WATRIO give instant relief nevi n rapid cure of asthma
mobs, and all &waters of the breath and lungs ; they bane a most
t wt.—Price le. lid.. ltd.. and lle. per box.—Agents:
Tra
Mrand Co., 1, Bridebme, Fleet-Wee, London ; add by all methane
venders.

THE BEST REMEDY for LNDIGESTION.—
NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended
OA • simple but certain remedy to all who ruler from Inolleadion. stet
Ireadnebe.l.lllo. and neer anoolalots: they net art powerful tonic and
seraile aperient. Imparting Arength to the .4.•:...aeh, compoeure to
nerroua rextem.--tiold In bottles at I, lid., or 3t. 9d. each.
hi A. WILLOUGHBY and Co., late FL 0. Minim.. 61, Rishopereate•
without and nearly all medicine Veltder6.-11, .011.0 [Ova for Nortonn
with
nod do not neap
porn oltot to purch.4o4 Illotattrtn.

..„ .
'VINE ART IN SILVER.—Nnw ready, in SUM-
..II: MEALY'S ART MANUFACTURES Roll's i/.11 CARVMLA.
OLIAG) by Joeepli Rodgeni and 80.$1-.llorAlty'A b.r . Nrorrese and
Ras Baton, lees . . made by Rardarnin Smith.--Sold at Col-
e, 13. FAA ; Zt V:, Old liond Weft ; and ALL
INLIBILALIIIII3—.I. picture citation tent on receipt of two paean°

lIM/PDRN CONTROVRRIY.
Now Neely. In Pm peke of
6d.
ACONCISE HISTORY of the HAMPDEN
CONTROVERSY. from Ito commencement In lan to tar pre-
mt time ; •ith Eltraetn ..henlng the tendency or the Romp= Lot'
ton. delivered by Dr. Hampden ; sod Conks of all the Domain* QM
Wee opooare4 nn the oubJect.
. By the Rev. tisvax CIIRIATICAA. M.A., V.R.S., M.
Loudon : Smith. 12doe. and Co, 65. CorahlL

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon, with the
French journals, have arrived.
The committee of the chamber on the Address as-
sembled on Saturday, and heard the explanations
which had been demanded from the Ministers. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs was twice before the
committee in the course of the day. The committee
was occupied with the general discussion on the
Address. 'fhe reporter will not be nominated for
some days.
The RoTal Speech has proved a Pandora's box to
the Chamber and to the press. The paragraph referring
to the Reform banquets is declared improper and un-
constitutional. Language offensive to a large portion
of the Chamber (consisting of above a hundred mem-
bers) has been put into the mouth of the sovereign, and,
from the phraseology adopted, a tone hooker' given
to it so that it might seem to express tWe personal
sentiments of the king. The offensive terms being
especially selected by the Journal des Debats as texts
for the development of abusive articles against the
opposition, M. Guizot felt compelled to disavow in
the Chambers the sense conferred on the terms of
the Speech by his journal. " The offensive terms
were not addressed to any members of the Chamber,"
says M. Guizot. "The term' blind passions 'in the
speech u-as addressed to the deputies of the oppo-
sition, who attended the reform banquets, and justly
so addressed," says the journal of M. Guizot. The
imps of discord which have been set loose have not
confined themselves to the press and the Chambers.
They have flown to the schools. Scarcely was the
ink dry on the royal speech, when it was read, amidst
comments and manifestations of feeling said to be
the reverse of agreeable to the cabinet, in the
lecture rooms, and among the rest in that of M.
Michelet, so illustrious for his literary works. Although
this took place in the absence of the professor, and
without his knowledge, yet the minister of public
instruction, M. de Salvandy, issued, without previous
inquiry or investigation, and without notice, an
order to close the lecture-room and suspend the
course of the professor.
This is not all, however. It is, as is well known,
customary for the professors of the University and
the public schools to wait on the Minister of Public
Instruction on New Year's-day, to offer him the felici-
tations of the day. The spirit which had been roused
in the University excited the minister on this occasion.
Observations of an offensive nature were interchanged,
and the congratulatory visit ended in a "row," of
which the salon of the Hotel of Public Instruction
was the arena!
It is now said that Abd-el-Kader has applied to the
king by letter, requesting that he may not be sent to
Egypt. It is believed that he will be brought to
Paris in the first instance. Nothing has been decided
respecting his ultimate destination. The Petrie says
that it is intended to place him in one of the fortresses.
A grand dinner was given by M. Guizot at the
Hotel des Aflaires Etmngeres on Friday to MM.
Colloredo and Rydowitz, the ministers of Austria and
Prussia, who came to Paris en route for the now de-
funct congress of Neufchatel. At this dinner, all the
ministers, dignitaries of state, and corps diplomatique
were present, with the single exception of Lord Nor-
manbv. The absence of the British ambassador was
the subject of general conversation during the evening.
PAM% JAN B.—For Money.—New Loan, 75 90 Three per Cents,
745; Fives, 117 20 ; Four-and-a-HalLt 104; Four, 100; Belgian Fires,
1840, --; Do. 1842, ; Do. Four-and a-Llalt, 9111 s
_: Nles Renta,
102; Roman Loan, 97: Tressury Bonds, ;Bank :hares, 3,215. Ex-
change on london, mold, 25 60.
Peen, Jev. s.—Pali, and Orleans, 1,20 n; Paris and Rouen, 900;
Rouen and Havre, 435 ; Avignon and Marseilles. —; Strasbourg
and Bale, 160 ; Centre \lemon, 522 50 ; Amiens and Boulogne, 370 ;
Bordeaus, 475; North, 510. _

The Madrid mail of the 3rd instant has arrived.
Our correspondent says that on Fridaythe Queen had
a sudden seizure, resemblinz a slight fit. Narvaez
was immediately sent for. It seems, however, that
her Majesty's indispcsition was not serious, as she
appeared next day on the promenade in an open
carriage. On New Year's-day, Mr. Bulwer gave a
rand dinner to the English residents, at which MM.
101ozaga and Mendizabal were distinguished guests.

The political agitation proceeds in Italy, nor can !
even the despotism of Austria suppress it. A circular,
clandestinely printed, bad been lately distributed in
Milan. reminding the population that in the American
struggle for independence, the people voluntarily ab-
stained from the use of tea, with a view to damage
the revenue of the British government. A like
course was recommended to the population of Lom-
bardy, with regard to tobacco, which constitutes an
immense source of revenue to the Austrian govern-
ment. This was followed by a general abstinence
from smoking. But, not content with this, the
people treated with insult, and sometimes with
violence, all who were met in the streets with
cigars. These proceedings produced a proclama-
tion from the director-general of police, threaten-
ing an armed attack on all persons collected
in crowds, no matter for what purpose, and
expressly declaring that, in such cases, the persons
composing such crowds, whether guilty of offence or
not, would be treated in the same manner. The
same proclamation prohibited, under penalties, the
adoption of all emblems in which political colours are
associated, or any political sign or symbol whatsoever
exhibited. It also prohibited writings and songs
containing references to the Pope.

We have the despatches of our correspondent at
Constantinople, with the intelligence that the cabinet
of Athens hu made the apologies and reparations