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

rPAPER MANUFACTURERS.—The Adver-
Seer In west of Milletnation as FOREMAN in a Paper BM
haa bed :worrisome in with rats and machine* ; well under-
▪ tmeneliiag and usfs. ; awl is acquainted with drum and
mow, Addtwe (lwei-Pard). A. 8., 15, reliant's-row, Bethnal.
renamed. Leedom
TIIE ATRAPILATORY, sr LIQUID HAIR
DYE ; the caly Pee that really anewere for rill e 0100.114 and
6.0 rot remake nadeto4 but ite the bob grows. It newt brim or
.weime Wet amotutal potpie dot amois ft el saw Dye*
goYANIC Want and WAR'S CIRKSEL-111om the Es& le be.
',aog ibis psi W/4 the ally allitoot remedy, India tiordep
the heal, is the we et are two otwooarsed weldor. applied atter
..tRy.-the Beanie Wear alto tbe root. tom @surf ads a
...moult, and the 111Weetlleemo se s weenWher. TEI SEW Yong-
no; Bites% dweesureemeseg between the WA when wad op
down. and FAWN 101111610 when used The hair
warranted nem ft came sat. Me UNION and TRIPLE HAIR
Egrsulls. The DOUBLE ANTI-PRESSURE NAIL BRUSH. Tbe
MEM ot MUTING BRUsli. The RAILWAY STROP and
KATES The above new sod elegant artio:es, In addition to a very
wearier amorunent of berrotifttl Perfumes. ore the ante eianufaeturea
end Investome of Mews. Rosa and Sons, lilt and I'll Illaboyegate-
amyl torsion.
- - - - - - - - - -

pATENT WATCHES & CLOCKS.—E. J. DENT,
Teaa *PP3latmesst, With and Cletionaker to the Queen,
A. Tome Albert, and H.I.X. tbs lowa d Lao* reaped-
,obt,ta front the public am Yamada et Ids akmare stook of
Youth' silver maim bar iliars mit; exadleat
dm
wateme, at all Omni Nab ; Wise pie maybe,. debt
eieMra ea*. DENTS manutadvire Y snantataadr--16,W by Was
pasada„ 'ranted bt IPA Pik sad 1842. lard; 33,
cm-11-41,41ftet ; sad 34, krfel adampa. DENTS pakat
ioym kr Instairlas me this Imo la yid& a semai. by ateerving
wa wig. of do as sr star wow*, amridka. Peke fr. da eget.

GUI= 10 iALTH LND Lass LIM
tL7HArri• lisbYaltdd M la. id. emi,
T TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
Dlatiatis• for all Complaialls) IL wow TO NN
a.m. -Jamie There."--Cis. It Is ear red tbr easerere
doer arms erriseelem en et or oraredier mar by melon
aliorillemiss, arid rater
Ostosi geld MO% mad drarre
rdip ere st seramead. sa observers of
refs* rearrel Y liana risseln re wont ore of
susessera 40111% sod Irlpstise ray be mallrahraTi-thaa
sari.
essmor, f 4 Polerolbreow; Moen, No, Orrin; Baba 9,
R,,,sarees; Orvolles, 147, Plost-stsset; Nelms, 417, Weal
Sum& sr dine tom doe Mahar. 10. Areyd-slass. assam..b.r,
?km ssody, a Now tallias, Ia deny ave.,
§CHOOL BOTADIW ; or, The RUDIMENTS 0e
• BOTANICAL SCIENCE. B 7 Dr. Lamm Pk. D., FRS., sad
Wlllk sod, we Mestratlaz Mas Id. halt teas&
r Idadan:
r

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAT, /bur o'Clock.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert has accepted
the Chancellorship of the University of Cambridge.
A deputation from the Senate, consisting of the Vice
Chancellor and the Senior Ewpsire Bedell, had an in-
terview with the Prince at Buckingham Palace yes-
terday afternoon, when his Royal Highness expressed
himself in the warmest terms of satisfaction at the
distinguished honour conferred upon him by the
University of Cambridge, and the sincere gratification
he felt in accepting it. His Royal Highness conversed
with the deputation on the subject of English univer-
sity discipline, and evinced considerable knowledge of
the Oxford anti Cambridge systems. The important
ceremony of the inauguration of the new Chancellor
is expected to take place on Thursday, the 18th inst.;
the installation, and the usual festivities connected
therewith, at the July commencement

We regret to say, notwithstanding what has ap-
peared to the contrary, that there appears little reason
to doubt that the state of Mr. O'Connell's health is ex-
tremely delicate. The learned gentleman is under-
stood to be in so enfeebled a condition, as to be un-
able to receive the deputations which wait upon him,
without suffering pain, and, afterwards, much lassi-
tude. It is, however, the opinion of his medical ad-
visers, and those who have the most frequent oppor-
tunities of seeing him, that all he requires to ensure
his perfect restoration to health is an absence from all
political excitement, and change of scene.

Advices from Batavia to the let of January report
that trade was in an unfavourable state. The price of
madapollams had been lowered 20 per cent by the
directors of the Dutch factory, which had exercised a
disadvantageous influence upon almost all imported
commodities. Articles of export were, however,
ruling at gool prices, with a firm market
Rice was on the rise, and many orders
were held over unexecuted, because limited too
low in terms. The non-receipt of advices
from Europe rendered business less active than other.
wise it might have been. Freights were lower,
with a considerable number of vessels disposable.
Arrack, first quality, was held at 40 to 42 florins;
second quality, 34. Java Coffee, 18 to 20 florins:.l
Sumatra, 111 to 12. Rice, 210 florins, with a brisk
demand for Holland. Sugar, first quality, 13 to 131
florins; second, 12 to 121 ; third, 11 to 111. Baum'
Tin, :100 to 375 florins per kodie. Exchange on
Holland, 95 per cent at 10 months' date ; London,
13/.

The corn markets still come reported higher from
the Continent. The government of Electoral Hesse,
in consequence of the short supplies and high prices,
has prohibited distillation from grain for three
months.

The Belgian Moniteur publishes the following re-
sults of the traffic on the state lines during the month
of January last:—Total receipts for January,
1,005,809 francs; for December, 1,001,332 francs.
Increase in January, 1,277 francs. The number
of passengers conveyed was 228,792, of which,
first class, 21,702 ; second clan, 70,373 ; third
class, 128,258; military and by trains extraor-
dinary, 2,457. Of luggage, 5,635 metrical quintals
were carried ; of coach parcels, 21,016 ; coach
packages, by weight, 32,287 metrical quintals; of
bales and heavy carriers' goods, 78,226 tons.

THE CoußT.—This • , at 20 min. to 10, the
Court left Buckingham Palace for Osborne-house, isle of
Wight. The royal cortege consisted of three carriages and
four, with outriders, escorted by a detachment of Lancer..
The royal party arrived at the Nine Elms terminus at 10
o'clock, and was received by Mr. Chaplin, M.P., the chairman,
Mr. Reid, Mr. Lacey, Mr. Townahend, and ether directors,
Mr. Campbell, the secretary, and Mr. Stavin, the manager
of traffic. The train, which consisted of five carriages, the
royal carriage being in the centre, and tastefully set out with
bouquets, was propelled by the Mazeppa engine, a locomotive
mad* solely under the direction of Mr. Gooch, the head of
the locomotive department, and who on this occasion drove
her. Mr. Chaplin, M.P., and Mr. Stavin accompanied the
Queen, who was expected to reach Gosport at a quarter past
twelve.

THE FACTORY BlLL—Yesterday a deputation, con-
sisting of some of the delegates from the manufacturing dis-
tricts of the north of England, waited on Lord John Russell,
and presented him with 83 memorials from as many short-
time committees and associated bodies of factory workers
and traders. They also presented the following letter from
Lord Ashley . " March 2, 4847. My Lord,—Br desire of
the short-tune committees of the counties of Lancaster
and York, I have the honour to present to your lordship
their several memorials, praying that the long-agitated
question of the Ten Hours Bill may be speedily settled.
Your lordship will observe that many memorials are added
from artisans and mechanics, expressive of their sympathy
with the operatives in factories. Your lordship will also be
good enough to observe that the memorials state the desire
of the working people to leave the matter of wages to be de-
termined by the demand and supply of labour, and that
they are reedy, with a view to the permanent settlement of
the question, to accept a period of 11 hours for the experi-
ment of the limitation, and defer the period of 10 hours until
the benefit of the enactment shall have been ascertained by
the experience of twoyears. I have the honour to be, my
lord, your most obedient servant, ARMLET.—To the Lord
John Rumen, M.P., First Lord of the Treasury.—l add
a memorial from Mr. Irvin, the vicar of Leigh, Lancashire,
and 12 other clergymen."
TURNIP BREAD.—Knowing how few have hitherto
cultivated beet-root, I have been induced to try how far
bread made of Swede turnip might be palatable, and I
ROW feel no hesitation in recommending it as being ex-
Went, and free from any of that unpleasant flavour
whieh usually attends this rout. The proportions are
m follows —To every 4 lbs. of flour, a& 8 lbs. of
dip. cleaned and ready for boiling. Boil them quite
colt, then squerre them through a cloth so as to take se
much of the water from them as possible (because it is
the water which causes the unpleasant taste), mash
theta fine, and then rub them up with the Hour, putting
the harm afterwards as you would for common household
Moak bearing in mind that there will bee degree of mois-
t" *ill remaining from the turnip. The result the day
after it came from the oven was, that it weighed 8 lbs. To
br fully assured of the increase, I put at the same time into
Me oven a loaf made of 4 lbs. of flour alone, which only
Produced 51 lbs. The bread has been made upwards of 10
411, and is now as sweet and nice as if it had only just
ame from the baker's. I have prevailed upon some of my
Po* neighbours to try it, and they have pronounced it good
Ind eceacenieal.— F. G. L., is the Gardener's Chreriiefe.
DCHAS ONCE AGAIN.—The following gem of
to7typonclence has been published:
B(e You insulted me the other day in the Chamber of
"'Min Free to-day from all business engagements, I
lead to you my friend, M. Viennet, Peer of France, Presi-
dent of the Society of Men of Letters, to learn the day, the
rows, and the hour—( we give the conclusion in the original
much, lest it night be supposed we exaggeraterl)—o;, it
*mu ronnent gar nous emperors* la gorge.
T" ALEXANDRE Desiss, Marquis de la Pailleterie."
.
strange epistle the sensible M. de Maleville sent the
711og ARDISing SWIM
. 1 thank you for having afforded me the opportu-
artY anteing the agreeable and excellent M. Viennet. As to
the
which you are good enough to make to cut my
throofP3l2 ehargined beyond measure at not being able fo
ke•fd it. I have sot the honour to be a gentleman.
" Marquis de MALsvILLe."