The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-11 00:00:00

~~t"O~L~~- ~~~

MESSRS. LAMONI) and Co., railway share
anotionecrn, rovortfully hez to tufornt their frtunda and the
naNte that the. continue daily to Hl' rout II LL All dcorriPtion. of
%At LW V ana foreign .100{1.. minim
aro ell other 111111,01 nroperty. 11 mg... L. and Co. also further an•
mantic that their puhno .1u of railway iharen taken piace every Wol.
onlay, at t o'clock, at the Hall of COMIIICIVIII.ThrwAnsedIe-ortreet, Lon
don W their °Ton at shieh Once all favour* are req.:Med to he
atruet. 1.11.10 n, Jan. 1, 184111.

I'EItFECT SUBSTITU'I'F. for SILVER.-1)1d
rouser. use BENI! AM'S NICKEL SILVER? If not. mate
"tnijsiaf. and you win then he marlin:x.lU IA the ouly n 1, issues.and
perfect auhatltuto for sterling salvor. It power.. wlvardarrre over all
,hey rtvetiry, hut little eIOPIARD. and, although in daily use for
you, retain. it. colour ;old brilliancy. Don't he tend,' to put It to any
test, as it will redst the 0004 powerfid neMls. Tea ODOM/ sa, eleacrt
rysany Awl fork. Ina.. table Aptalolland fork. Its. per down. Candle-
cruet frton.w.lte..at Tortionate priceo.—% ILLIAII BENIIAM
taroty Avery Benham WWI SON O. Methildboll A.D. 1714..101, Bleck.
wl Atiorrey Mae litaltfrirtr.
-HANtiLEI) 'IABLE KNIVES. 10s.
per dosenoryliondled trible knit cc with high bhotildera. 10a.
per WM.. If to balance tor dozen den•wrte. na. ; servers. 31. ed.
lash: white bone table lathe*, lit. tar &reit ; carvers,
per lair t,i.ek horn tablo kali Wl' 110111: &owed., ;
wrer., ta : took
atax.b., la. each table knit co. handle. of the
relebritol aul -finite for de 1.. r
tolo.ll twttp.i. with
otiguhd front
Selina MIA er. etoept by the morki. per dozen deAvrta, ;
pee pair, All markt,' " Horton Mato Kipp... and Bur.
ton ' mid warrtnted.—W 1413 It lt ItTi IVS 'late IZlppoit .01
then ..tock of general forntrbind inntmongery I. litertily the lore ,t
ID the o odd, mid Sc no bu,arice mit be employed 1,, give a
of HA variety and extent, purchnoer. noes 111.1.1 IL—
,. (0 (~ral.stravt (corner of Newuriaatroetl. Edablithed
la N'eße-
:treeLlSti.

ItOWLANDS' TOILET ARTICLES.—
itowlas‘.l+' 51ara.mr Oil, for the amieth and for PMCTrillg rut.'
1,.,,nti40nt the human hair. Roahnibi linh dor. for Improving nod
',mono me the skin and compleaton. ttiowLand* thionto. or l'atrl iteit•
tifrke. for Inv...ening and beantlf>hnt the teeth ned gums. Ikeare of
110111g1010—none are offered under tho implied ennctloa of
und he gotentnient tie with similar attempts at 4,
o,i4ain. The It
genuine of each learn the nameßowlands' '
ereceding that of the anklethe wrapper or Label.—t,ol.l lip them at
union tandem, tou.him end hp elerp riamectalile chemist and per-
fumer throttehratt the kingdom.

low n.-.4Y. W be hod ot all first rata rutallers.
QUNLIERLY' AT-MANU FACTURES,
1:1 lie% Creniek.S RU. Ilotals7. Maass, Maimed/. BAdarrave.
Toriserd, Weastmaentt, Le.
Peva . Iloy. etatnette .. AI 4 0 Bronze Inkstand .03 0 0
Statuette... 1 4 it Dwy.
Earthenware Salt cellar .. 3 9 Water Jugs Wiwi. various ;glees
Pecuttent, tnch..... 3 0 • Ekh Pan ers !silver) 10 10
Da Vole (lbrant, each .011 0 The " nix- Paper Cutter 3 0
.Qa.vator ilionat, rations prtom Wine Tray (papier meld) 110 0
lOW iug Pot ....... 4 0 1101. attnry Beer Jug 01d 0
Brurhlo.ll ..... . 1 0 Britannia Metal Teapot ODi 0
rna and the Lien (Paean) 3 3 0 Tts3lK4 . 21 0 0
Dorothea tlanias and) - InLated).. ..... 2O 0
Parkin. .. ... • I 2 0 Tax Ca.hly Spoon (silver) 310 0
Neptune Balt•cellim 1911- Tata 1.41.1 y in wood. various prfora
Ter and) Part= ...... 1T 0 Nee-Nod Zolfo ll 0
Megan children (MAW 0 9 0 New•hread Mawr. res4nr• PAW.
Brekis luktland irnriani 1 13 0 Terraeotta Ilracketsomaki 3 0 0
Jut arrived from the Manufacturer.,
The BHA VINO POT. Sold by all Perfumer.
The CAM ELL] TEAPOT, with Varian knob. In Britannia metal.
1,0. by oil rtrturtable Inennottlers
The Art Manntaetunis Circular, nub twenty•foar picture:, sentoas
receipt .g thro• rgaint.. from Bundalls. 11. Old Bong Bret.

.loot put 4b.h.1, I,rwe Is., free h) p.,t 1, nd., the ..ixth Ku;lish edition
.trmdated from the Nth Emmett elitloio.
CONSTI I'ATION tEST ROY El ; or, Exposition
of 4 Natural. Simple. Agreeable. and Infallible Moans of Oren
comtng Habitual Constipation. :mid ..f completely Eradicating Chronic
P 0044, of the 1/I,:estivo Organ.. without medicine. x any Sale-
ohd Ithat:Ver •dtvo,ery ua.k in Frame. by M. WAILT0:11. 000•
8144E4 by numerous rertiltente. fnao 0351114 141)141cetn. and other
person" of the Illghtn4 reapecubility In the Culted Kingdom. Franee,
ointricw.
Soh! by J. Yount., 36, Irarrin,nlon..treet, London, and all hotilmeller
in the rillO-41Kh00L0.4

DR. ettLVIdItWELLS taIIDE 11EALTII AM) LONU I.lt 4.
4300 maw pada volwnel, petrel.. by poa tin stamps). 1.. ed.,
yv RAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AV011) ;
vith Dia Take for an Complaints.
By B. J. Cr tr sawatt. M. It.C.S.. L.A.C.. &c.
Cowrssr .-110te to Imam pe•
rfect diseoVon. tranquil feeling% • good
night Ter. rielr h.al. and • uttotted mind. by NA observance of
the itetructious boatel cot Wood. tho ft.oi.lo, the natotody dentate,
Vert to the nowt +tattered constitution. nay aeon, tho irentett
Wilmot of Irby eal battpinens, and roan lu health tho total. ter.al of
Itfesnottel to 111.1 U
To ite had of Sherwood, 21. Paternoster-ag Strarow Carralhoro.l4l, nert•
Area: )Tenn, Comh:11; N W
atom, 457. nd ; direct from
yi.n going...lo. Anon tdan. Renoubstroet.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

M. Duman supplicated the chamber not to waste time
in a discussion merely personal. This discussion could not
he continued without a total sacrifice of the dignity of the
National Assembly. Besides, why discuss names? Ilas
not light enough already been thrown upon them ? Since
the names are already mixed up with that revo-
lution which has just flashed upon the world.
M. Berryer delivered the last words with en air of conviction
so prorione, and in a tone of voice so impressive, that many
members of the assembly smiled to see in the language
of the orator a slight dash of irony. After some movement,
which followed the conclusion of M. Borrytes observations,
the president declared the discussion closed, and the
Assembly appeared disposed to come to a division, when a
member made a proposition, which was supported by M.
Barbee, that the Chamber should first decide whether the
vote should be oral. This proposition was rejected by a
large majority. The lappet nominal was demandeil.•
The Chamber decided that it would vote by ballot, with
the appel nominal.
The result of the ballot for the executive commission was
as follows:
1. M. Arago 725
2. G..rnier l'ages
.1. Marie
4. Lamartine
5. Ledru-ItAlin
The position of Lamartine in the list produced a consi-
&rattle sensation.
The foregoing were then declared a commission, charged
with executive power.
M. WIIII.OWOCI read a protest from some citizens of the
Duchy of Posen, and demanded that the National Assembly
should manifest its sympathies in favour of Poland.
Iu reply to M. D'Arragoa, M. LAMAIITtIiB said, that he
was prepared, at any time that might be fixed, to give any
explanations required of him both as regards Poland and
Italy. The assembly might rest assured that it would
find in the sentiments and in the acts of the govern-
ment, side by side with sympathy for the cause of
the people, some solicitude for the peace of the world.
Monday woe ultimately fixed for M. Laniartiaer explanation
respecting Poland.
M. Louis Blanc then proceeded to address the Assembly,
and was le't speaking.
The ministers will be named this evening. The following
list is mentioned:
Bast ide
Fleeces
Cremirux
Bethmont Commerce.
Cavell .ates or Dev.vier War.
Bineau
Du ices
Carnot
Many penises and deputies thronged the windows of the
Valais Bourbon looking on the gardens, to ace Georges
Sand, who was talking to M. Lettru.ltollin and three other
persons, who wire lying on the grass.
Toiers has decided to accept to be put in nomination
both for Paris and Rouen. Dia return fur Rouen is certain.

ITALIAN REVOLUTION.
The Pieflnualtese Gazette, of 6th May, quotes a
letter from Milan of the sth, which says that:
All the Italian deserters who affiVe from Verona, agree in
saying that the sufferings of the city arc so extreme that they
only wait the general assault to capitulate. It was reported
that considerable flames were seen from a distance in the di-
rection of Verona, which. besides, is mined by the Austrians.
'the Gazette of Milan, of the 4th, states that:
General Durando had addressed to his soldiers an order
of the day, recommending ili‘cipline and moderation, and
congratulating the Swiss volunteers for having taken up
arms for the independence of Italy.
General Della Marmon has also recommended his soldiers
to show the greatest respect to persons and property, under
pain of exemplary punishment.
It was reported at Vicenza, on the 29th, that the Arch-
duke John had arrived at Verona.
Some travellers from the 11e della Scala reptrt that a
corps of 1,200 Austrians and 300 horse had been surprised
and cut to pieces by the Piedmontese.
Great discord is said to prevail in the camp at Legnano;
half of the Croats wish to desert, and the rest pillage the
country.
'the Concordia of Turin, of the Gth, announces from
Messina that, up the 25th ult., the bombardment of
the town had not ceased. The Neapolitans had not
even interrupted their fire on Good Friday. The gar-
rison made a sally on the 24th, but were repulsed
with loss. The town was still barricaded, and the
inhabitants on the qui rive.
The Alba of Florence announces that disturbances
took place at Naples during the night of the 29th ult.,
to overthrow the ministry, of whom several members
gave in their resignation.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN. MAY 10.
The Court of Queen's Bench gave judgment to-
day, in the case of the Queen v. Mitchel, overruling
the defendant's plea in abatement, and allowing
the demurrer filed by the Attorney General. Mr.
Mitchel then pleaded "Not Guilty. Mr. Smith
O'Brien's trial is fixed for Monday, and Mr.
Meagher's for Tuesday next.

ME' Its. COCKERELL, LARPTNT, AND Co.—A state-
ment Au just been louvre( the affairs of Metars. Cockerell,
Larpent, and Co., made up to the present month, which
shows very different result' from those held out at the date
of suspension in S. ptember last. At that period the direct
liabilities were stated at 619,3931., while the nominal meets
were 509,25 IL, the chief items in the latter being 339,000/.
euppostel.to be in course of
.ordinary remittances from the
Cale: tta house ; 435,0001. due from the capital of
the Calcutta house ; Mauritius estates valued at
50,0001. ; and a balance of 16,7191., being the
difference between securities estimated at 3.52,0991. and the
amount of various claims—namely, 33.5,3801., for which they
had been deposited. It now appears that the London house
were wholly misled with regard, not only to the amount of
remittances corniest forward, but also as to the ability of the
Calcutta firm to liquiOate the 415,0001. due from them in the
shape of standing debt. It is also ascertained that the
Maurhus estate!' are not likely to yield a farthing over
the amount for which they are mortgaged, and that
the various securities in the hands of general creditors,
instead of yieleinz a surplus of 16,719/., will, owing to the
depreciation of certain shares in the Bengal Indigo
Company, and the lona on bills of exchange on bosses which
have since failed, leave a deficiency of 96,8301. At the same
time the debts of the firm have been continuously augmented
by liabilities on bills discounted, &c., for which provision
has not been made I.y the parties primarily responsible, and
which will, therefore, rank upon the estate. Under these
eircurnstincts, the estimate of liabilities and mattes at the
present moment stand', most disastrously, as follows :
UAW Lau:,

On open accounts 19c,591
Accept. IIC,
Hills ,li,cfrunted, bills drawn ea admits and L'nion
Bank acceptance.' 157,303
which liabilities te parties holding securities (of
ocurities ao estimate of calm enn now be
given)
--853,192

assns.
let. Estimated dividend of as. 3d. on the
claim on (nehmen and CO., Of Calcutta,
wind,' produce
lad. Surplus nn sale of estates Second the
claims of the representatives of Mr. R. II
Cockerel', who hold the first mortgage on
21,000
MOW
127,491
3rd. It dune, due to the firm of Cockerel', Tarpent, and
CO., flow in course of collection, estimated to produce 00,000
4th. Sundry suspeurn accounts, dividends ou old
eteatve, /an al. in course of settkinent 49;
.000
215. ondeash
tet,ssr,
The dividend thus anticipated will amount to about ts. ad.
in the pound.
MASSACRE OY AN ENGLISII CREW.—ATTEMPTED
CA Itrltillt or A WllALEß.—lntelligence of a massacre,
perpetrated by the natives of the New Caledonia Islands,
was communicated yesterday at Lloyd's. The unfortunate
circumstances are briefly these: "'I he Vanguard, William
Cunningham, master, sailed from Sydney in the early part
of October, on an exptdition to the New Cale-
donia Islands, reaching the western portion in the
course of a fortnight. The natives exhibited a friendly
feeling towards them, assisting the crew daily in obtaining
1 a cargo of sandal-wood. They obtained about twenty tons
of it, when one of the chiefs presented himself on board, and
urged Mr. Cunningham to take two boats up one of the
bas, where a large quantity of wood had been collected
for him by his people. This was on the 19th of November.
In consequence of the lateness of the hour Mr. Cunningham
declined then to go, but would start in the morning,
requesting the chief to remain on board for the night,
which was accepted. At daybreak the following morning,
the boats started in charge of !Ur. Cunningham and ten
seamen, the chief officer, Mr. Bunting, two seamen, the
steward and the cook being left in care of the Vanguard.
Scarcely had the captain's boat got out of sight when a canoe,
tilled w ith natives, approached the ship; three of them were
allowed to go on board but upon one of them attempting
to murder the mate with a tomahawk, they were turned
nut; the remainder attempted to board the vessel, but were
beaten off, and, in the course of several successive attempts,
it was necessary to fire a musket. The canoe then retired.
They remained in anxious suspense till two o'clock
the following day, when from forty to fifty canoes,
laden with natives, containing upwards of thirty
men in each, were seen on the opposite side of the
bay, bearing down upon the vessel. It being impossible to
resist so tremendous a force, the mate, with much judg-
ment, slipped her anchor, and, making all sail, ran the ship
before the wind. In passing through the hay where the
captain and crew had landed, nothing could be seen of them
or the boats. A large volume of smoke was observed on
shore, apparently u if they had been burning some bodies.
The canoes attempted to give chase, hut a strong wind
fortunately aided the Vanguard's crew in getting clear out
to sea. She was then hauled upon a wind till daybreak
the following morning, when they made for the bay,
and remained cruizing about for three days in the hope
of obtaining some information of the unfortunate master and
men. The moment the vessel arrived at Sydney, and the
particulars of the outrage were communicated to his excel-
lency the governor, dispatches were sent to the naval officer
at New Zealand to proceed in a vessel and seek redress of
the natives, part of the survivors of the crew of the Van-
guard to accompany him. It is feared two vessels' crews
have met with a similar fate, and the vessels been captured,
during the preceding three months, no tidings haying been ,
heard of them sines.