The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-18 00:00:00

Prim 7 Areovefras,

MR. JAMS NEW ROMANCE.
Jaw published. In 3 min, pan ere.
prior 1. 111.
THE CASTLE of EHRENSTEIN ; its Lords
Spiritual add Temporal; Its Inhabitants, Earthly and U ..
iisidar. By G. P. R. ham, Erg. ~ Author d" "The
The Smuggler, Re. Re.
2..ntlundoubtedly authe vary bet af Mr. Jamer's novel.
"Theliftemit sever tam throughart- It rem a mart vivid picture or
"'aid Owen= thivalry."—Wetaly Clsmairis.
• We know not whoa we have Man naira—or indeed or math
gratified by the puma at a work of Betio& It presents a great m-
eaty of Well and strongly drams etunetem • • • We doubt
whether Mr. James were raw seem surrearful."—Naval and Military

us—seite.
This 10101111011 ill the UR wilds Its author bas produced for eke(
Wm It will prim Awl maim at the libniriat.^—Critic.
.1 We km a =dim IIR Male will prove the most permanently mi.
pivotal Mr. Imam% nmes, kir it us eorepoimded of those materials
ilia mpg as mewl reeders..—John Bull.
• Ns. Jars Ms hid the was of this tale et the 15th ornery on
Ihe Weis M Ike Rhine. Admirable deseriptions amply plenum
aft wok as Or anther con draw so well! he realises
Se el Mot and ELL the dreaded unknown ea
•Wrily as the rhea awl of misteenary emistenas."—Literary
Own..
Lades: smith, Elder, and Co., IS, Clarnhill.

DS. COLVIEWELLII GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LITE.
Ima In. walk b lost, t stamps. In Ed. enek
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
Diot.tosios for all Coraplahstx.) I. HOW TO BE
HAPPY. °Jamie Virore."—Cie. It u emnandri that nine-tenths
Mom Grimm and Manias am et oar cons nut= lay amino
lisam IMMandalianaan ram Mal trandblllty, cream pm.
mai Ireapiwthra, an.l that mad Malik annel Immaina
ani antantad
to
are ft enrammang. Sy no almname it
Gs alibi sontansed to them maaasts 0M meatemmi at *yeaorMS.
▪ inrvansma, debilaty, and I~3m may ha =sib Wallin
sass%
Marmot% fl. PMeranater-rosr; Mann, $l, Catalog; Bath% s,
Nan BleM.otreet; Cas ralho, 14% Fleetatreet; Nelson, 457. West
Namd; or dlrsot from Mr Author. M. Armil-Mma. Rotes* +tree.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Cloek.

The state of Mr. O'Connell's health, since his removal
to Hastings, not having undergone any material im-
provement, an immediate removal to the south of 1
Europe has been decided upon, if his strength is found
sufficient to withstand the fatigue of travelling.

The auxiliary screw steam-ahip, Sarah Sands, arrived
yesterday at Liverpool, from New York, after a pas-
sage of twenty-one days. The following is an extract
from her log
Left New York February 24, at 3 pm. One of the air-
pumps broke short off; disconnected, and run for four days;
but the winds being light and rJiead, made little progress.
March 2, pot up steam, which carried the vessel to long. 40,
when she encountered a succession of heavy galas from B.S.E.
and E.S S. On March 1, during a gale from 8.E., lost bow-
quit and foretopmast, and being set to the northward by the
currents, bore away for the North Channel, previous to
estsring which, finding the port air-pump tracking in the
me place where the other broke, disconnected for 24 hours,
po preventive plates on it. On Sunday, off Inastrabull, was
sampany with a large fleet of inward-bound vessels, and
thine then beat down Channel against a strong 8. wind.

The next overland mail for India, c i,i Marseilles,
nauurding to original appointment, is to be despatched
es the 24th instant, the day fixed upon for the
National Fast, the Post-office authorities having re-
fused to postpone its departure to the following day,
though requested to do so by some leading members
of the mercantile community.

The great meeting, convened by the mayor, in
compliance with a requisition from the opponents of
the government plan of national education, took place
7ettenlay, in the Cloth-hall, at Leeds, GEORGE
Eeq., presiding.
Mr. EDWARD Bain as (late member for the borough) woe
ttfe principal speakar. He addressed the meeting for more
lift an hour, and concluded by pepsin •
.Ihht• it the *As of tar maesbe admisitioe of the satire
is et M the wl= ime loppleen
i/wrearoatry•lN=.ll= ROMs hi the Inerembe
scare at elf ins of So ormammify whe ere now meld the
rem el bainethe ; bd, et the anme mrpneling nubile Medi
of laullmeMe velem. It }na
ves hi the meet sweetie remer,
opted imeenre et genmst. se imemtituticeel ha Its
hrd end mend In he eymeden. odd edenleted enormaesly
beieme the Mimeo et the government, add le destroy the me*
larrof Ow idles.
detmen Catlin:TT seconded the resolution ,• later
which HAKIM BTANSPILD, Esq., moved the following
nmeednient :
Ile OM nem*. needy mmilte el the defective state of Mast:lon
bide emery, bedi es midi dutyean (more ...sedan') quality,
neva ebb mtlebencm the ellentian Mat has been by govern-
ment le Ole seed impeded oddest. me r ee second to
ender keg es day sinderse le be lihrq bated.'
rdelem. net. Meese deegise geed le all the this
needs I et relic Oct the pin of ethmelien pepensied by the
=mlimb le dinelda without sopresellawdrrearbr7 ems'
arlbrt k ran oreladrultager to bewheble
112, en rdisieva dikes
rode
say. Tom a pedals. males=
emelnike, le premise lode theme of Commons by the two

Jos; Gorr, Req., seconded the amendment; and was
followed by Joan R1014•11.1e0N, Eta., who condemned, and
11
the Rev. Dr. 001, who defended e government meunre.
After some discussion, the amendment was negatived by a
majority of two to one ur private correspondent says,
" perhaps seven to five`). Another amendment was
then moved by the Chartiet party, to the effect that, if any
system of national eduestioa be adopted, it shall be secular,
sad sot rel4ious. This, dee, was rejected, whereupon the
awn al resolution was ease.
The Rev. JOHN ELT need ni fellows :
That in militia to the "glib allegelar entertained against the
mum news brunt by Ms sammilmee ef senneils this meeting
Me met
immehes hest
thesimmlaa , Helm the a•T*faitim= ."I".misj. inn
en et Me peep
mikes' Y •• wishes, al veleaterielbeta to Mniim me ewe whieli the sidgeashee thiamine may require.
P. FAttlAtlllit, amended the resolution, which was
ltdiollowing resolutions were nest carried :
Moved by the Rev. THOMAS SCALES; seconded by the
Rm. Jons Parsee
eth nut petitions to parliament praying that the scheme of ,
watem which he been propor.] may not be carried Into execution.
ant that all grant. of politic namey for purposes of education, may
beiceforth be withheld. be adopted by this meeting, submitted for
nimble., to the inhabitanta of the borough, and prevented to the
Near of Lords by Furl newness', to the CORIMORA by the borough
immense. That the members for the limos". and the Welt leßiding, neserthun and earnestly requested te epport the prayer of
the wee.
Moved by CHARLES Warsos, Esq.; seconded by W. D.
ROLUewOUN
That a deputation, condoling of the mayor, E. Bence, Fsq Peter
rilinam.p. John selik,enn, pen., and Francis Garbutt, Es., q., he
"need to wait upon her Majestea ministers, the representative of
du Menton and of the Wee Riding, and such other inflostatial
ematersof Par lament as they may dem necessary for the purpose
nileTnlit the rime and wishes of this meeting.
be having bean voted to Mr. E. Baines, Jun., for his
linen &phut rue education, the meeting separated.

The Boston papers by the Cambria bring the
sestina
Ibiltnenlycomparative statement of the exports
the Hudson's Bay Company, from their
eitsblishment of York Fort, Mackenzie River, at
Bolten, for the last and the previous year. We
"atm, tatement has not been made public yet
ti the company here :
1044. 1345.
▪ 21,363 10,309 I Lynx
1.011
▪ ...... 4.434 2,6111
rt.
. 33" ""
. 2,910
**"' 3,031 5,207
The Bank of Amsterdam, it is stated, in advices
,
70101 that City. has recently been the victim of •
'rtery. Abiut two months since, a bill for 1,800

1646. 1643.

14,942 3,977
83,041 53,461
Idt 19,896 18,069
281,915 164,290
Otter .
•
Rabbit $7,759 46,970
8.82 k. 1,900 3,343
Weil
Wnlverbs 713 331

&rine, stuanafing apparently from a respectable house,
in payment of tobsooos to another firm, equally well
known, was presented and discounted at the
bank is the usual course. When it fell due it was
presented for parmemt, and then only it was disco-
vered that the. signature of the drawer was forged,
but perfectly mutated. A clerk, suspected of being
guilty of the forgery, had taken to flight.

ROME, llssca
institutions, and
laiq,
Prince

‘..eily thou.—
would be entitled to exactly 7501 be weight of good
available food; that is to say, our annual
Paatoral sad greets' produce amounts to
Grata of all meta, lima vegetables „
Total Ma 2,250,000.000
Now the surface of the country, hill and plain, has
been ascertained to present, in the form of cultivated
ground, an area of 16,071 square miles; while there
remaimin a state of neglect, though susceptible of
culture, an extent of 1,315 square miles, in addi-
tion to only 731 quite incapable of improvement; pre-
senting a total of 18,117 square miles. Your Irish
"reproductive board" have here the means of com-
panion between the extent of their waste lands and
ours ; and, if a master's grasp is put forth here to
compel a lazy proprietary to exertion, ought not an
iron grip to be laudably laid on the spendthrift squire-
archy, who have been for ages the curse of Ireland ?
W'e have been amused here with accounts of •
eonspiracy among some friars at Ancona, to upset his
Holiness ; but the attempt would seem as hopeless u
that alluded to in the Georgics :
et coajuratos eel= rtoetadere Mitres '
Our newspapers give constant evidence of the bold
and enlightened views held by political writers in
Rome ; and the wonder is, how so many accu-
rate thinkers and vigorous penmen have contrived
to bottle up their indignation daring the
last sixteen years. The Colemporaneo of the
7th has a splendid " letter to the Pope," signed by
Gioberti, from Brussels, remarkable for freedom of
speech and depth of philosophy. The Italica appmrs
to be written by our first professors in law, medicine,
and divinity. The Pallade is an artistic and utilita-
rian sheet. The old Diarin crawls on as of old with
imperturbable imbecility—a ewe waddling among
swans—and so fully is the mind of Rome satisfied
with the new organs of recognised publicity, that an
attempt to circulate a clandestinely printed journal,
La &marmite del eampidoglin, was put down by us
all out of respect to the liberal pontiff, who has set
opinion free for the first time within papal memory.
The soidisant patriotism of irreligionists and anti-
socialists is at a discount in this peninsula, and all re-
volutionary abortions of the carbonari school are at
as end for ever. Every honest mind rallies for hope
round Pius IX., and eschews the false oracles of
demagoguism and its delusion'. Our great lyric poet,
Monti, can no longer give utterance to that bitter
sentiment, which the spectacle of so many self-seeking
and declamatory politicians extorted from him some
years since :
Della patela l'amor canto e perfetto
Ranee a male la loomn —a theet Al per.
The rumoured demise of Mr. O'Connell raised a
alight ripple on the surface of society here, and the
principal effect was to attract visitors to Hogan 's
studio for a glance at the colossal model of the statue
now placed in the Dublin Exchange. The locale
which forms this sculptor's workshop (once tenanted
by Canova) present' just now what may be termed a
sort of Hibernian Walhalla. There stands the sainted
effigy of the late Bishop Doyle, imploring divine mercy
on a suppliant figure of ill-treated Erin, the right
of whose impoverished children to legalised relief he
argued in vain •, the voice of hollow turbulence, alas !
prevailed over the honest accents of him whose crozier
whilom swayed
Kildare's Doty shrine.
There stands the statue of Drummond, who first
directed the energies of Dublin Castle to the amelio-
ration of the neglected peasantry. There beams the
mild and kindly countenance of Archbishop Murray,
ever averse to ecclesiastical strife and the unseemly
exhibitions of political churchmen. Again, the elle-
goMe figure of Erin clasps in fond embrace the bast
of her aged patriot, Cloncurry. Close at head,
in a spacious monumental has relief, Bishop Brinkley,
of Cloyne, rests one hand on the celestial globe ;
while with the other, he turns over the pages of holy
writ. From another quarter, the bust of Father
Mathew looks forth redolent of Christian philan-
thropy: on the same shelf is seen the mirthful brow
of Father Prom. Tom Steele himself has a niche in
this Irish temple of celebrity, and truly somehow the
cranium of the "head pacificator" seems identified
with the reading of the riot act. The late venerable
Mr. Beamish, of Cork, as well as his meritorious
Farther, William Crawford, both models to any mer-
cantile community, have their representations here,
with several Murphies from that city, worthy men
and knowledgeable in their generation. The bust of
the late Thomas Davis, who first turned the youthful
intelligence of Ireland into pathways of manly inde-
pendence and self-respect, was ordered last year by
a vote of his grateful fellow-countrymen ; but the
funds have somehow or other been diverted to por-
poise more pleasing to " Old Ireland." Just at pre-
med the sculptor is engaged on a vast design,
a sepulchral alto relieve, to the memory of the late
Peter Purcell, the lamented founder of Irish agricul-
tural societies, who gave, for the first time, a practical
direction to the spirit of association, long applied in
Ireland to Tame 'moonshine purposes, or the selfish
re-of individual ambitions. The form
decessel d worthy is accurately, yet ideally,
poartrayed : be has fullers in the midst of his favourite
=etali The plough is alongside the body of the
r;
husbandman, • shepherd's dog guarding his
het, while the genius of agriculture, crowned with
sere of corn, presents a palm-branch from above to the
votary of f -creating industry. Alas!
Quid labor out beatfaeta J event! fluid vornere terns
lavertbre groves t . . . it trletis (111bentaa) orator,
Mexeitem ebiddiama Peat-mu mete jureacum
Atom opere la medal deftsa reline:ldt antra!

Lawks Ramie, Pepper. hire Threysime, &eine, ananafing apparently from a respectable home,
THE EXPRESS in payment of tobacoos to another firm, equally well
known, was presented and discounted at the
Weln addition to the news in the Morning Non, a bank is the usual course. When it fell due it was
l lditY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI-
(ONCE wh.ett may arrive on the day. presented for paymeot, and then only it was disco-
/2E EXPRESS Moths beeelltof the Foreign Expellees, vered that the Restore of the drawer was forged,
einopood,,e, and other costly ekaracteristi•N of a Morn- but perfectly imitated. A clerk, suspected of being
Journal But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS
CORN,guilty. of the forgery, had taken to flight.
MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE,
:, tikTeLE, and other MARKETS are the marking features.
. . _ .
.tc, ROME,
.. Maxon 8.
Beery rvspeetabla newsagent wal transmit THE The
rusation of mantel institutions, and of
UUE on remising a Post-Alm order at the rate of '"'".
mu. td. pee quarter ; but should any diflcalty arise, per- it magistracy selected among enlightened laity, has
shy - ~,,„ requested to remit a Poet-Ake order for that occupied the sovereigns attention this week. Prince
mount, pey•hle to Mr. Hasty WAILLBRIDO I, 10, ROSY/Sit- Collati, Marts° de Bufalo, Vincenzo Colonna, and
siese, Fleet-street, London. No. 10, Camilla Borg , have been named commissioners
corm for advertisements and annwlninan for the furtherance of these desirable reforms. But a
Beaverie-surer, Fleet-street, London.
far more vital measure has been taken by his Holi-
-
NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ita effect; on the social condition of his people. He
7‘4744ls4miseAsso RANCE wean% Poston Lemeee• has called together at the Quirinal Palace a numerous
ma
Robert WRowww, is., Chairman. assembly of the principal landowners of the Roman
Motor Mary, PateaMsmaauewticalnae& territory, and in a vigorous allocution plainly told
Edward h %ter, req. 1001% Daher, Pardo, and Co.). them that he would no longer tolerate individual
come , room. N. LL alollberow.
and
fr. 1
neglect in allowing so many broad acres to remain
winks. i ..ems, • • , lAwvon,e,rand
m i.
oeorre MuOTIP. ENV Greeigle. unproductive, and se many of his faithful peasantry
ouzo. Nte-boWn. it ry. a =bolas and Co.).
iftel Co.). to remain unemployed. He gave them notice that a
hems Net. Eso.l _
pew Reennayne, EN.. RonialwaeL vigilant eye would be kept on the management of
res. sera Op. iftroakandit sal 22012). the gigantic territorial districts confided to their care ;
Meow oth r advantages ca1M1777 PP Sweet, ma :
tissarity unwed liability. denied that they might do as they liked with their
ssesour L,-, the issasaassatoad low rater of Premium own while there existed bands unemployed and
a"""'""riltgire TO POLICY ROLDERft. mouths unfed within the boundary of their estates ;
Moor decimal July I, 11146.) told them that if he found labourers in want of work
---_ _ Wee
roio. on their properties he would himself find occupation
Tin. 5C s.. ~ea sore. •aftia-,._ Swk• for them at the proprietors' expense ; and finally dis-
arms' * we oeea a...ie. news.. e.t.a. or. missed the astonished feudal lords with a new, but
la Perm Amer et
eme. rieoia= firm, impression that duties as well as rights formed
A Is t 1a L I
....-- -
.
IS IMO 13 15 24 111 S PI 40 the man to do.
Nig 7 coo SO IS 14 7 4 144 IMI To understand the full value of this bold step on
tar 7 48 7
is. . SS INS O. 0 5° 77° 274 " the part of Pius IX., besides exhibiting him as seek-
s 43 Nee IS • 10 0 7 474 SI
t. 2 ss as • i• • its 17 ing the= al te rapi• aloes, oo.t Moreno*
as IS a NI 111 to sho ofdir 411Nivrigoormy, it is neomary
• • • to know that five-sevenths of the whole population
AORICITLTURAL IMPROVEMENT. depend on culture, which forms the real -resources
Recent o f the Idng&m. There are here three millions of
IH.Ir if,l"eßiktußSbi'Tblis6RltNlD"ne. A"llrecOrdP"tofo"Rece.
Dinc0mi.0.p.0,....00.1 Freed./ %wed. ii, Apt. inhabitants; and if the produce of the soil were
equally distributed, each native of these dominions
. Leedom • Ronk Elam, and Oa.. 6s, Cornhi 11. would be entitled to exactly 7501 be. weight of Rood