The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-07 00:00:00

•

MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share
suctioneera. reapec.fully boa to inform their Heads and the
pablie, that the 11,411.1nue MU V sad SELL all deseriptione of
RAILWAY eft! RES. railway debenture.. English and foreign 'deck.,
sinitri. and nil other storm and property. Keww. L and Co. p 4.0
Em
s wino., that Clete iodine mt... take. place met) Wednoadny. at I
o'clock, at the 1141 of Commerce. Tliteadneedla-atreet. London ; to their
atarbkh le all !mow. ore requtated to be addoweed.—Thread-
lwedlertrert. Lodon, Jan.

111. J. I)ENT, by distinct appointments Watch
A.:01 sod Clockmaker I. the Odom% 11.11.11. Prince Albert, sod
A.I.U. Me Km ye o! 'melon 1re0415 loormsed ht stock of
if/TU.IV rrd CLOCKS m poet pu a.m. ma le till, mama of
ta.y.m, um, nr.pre.:ol• mum. f om b,r •ra*.lie 0•1 Impeellno of hh
e.tre. Imlko es. v.. ,old .1131.4 and Jewelled
13. four 1t0k,.. 8 vs. emulemou • .:1 A, enArnel youths'
epTer ',ler 4" • sumloutl.l sad smusla. goln/ othar lever
"wk.. jouruedll-Ixtr NA*. J. DIV.T. 81.mael; 73.
reelopur-Aro.l ra 7.• Kong m *fele& TAM art).

CO!IPthiITE CANDLES, 84d. per lb.; wax
tarok. C.lnnea :fine ..1. 6d. ; treaepPrent
pt. 1, 111: lenelt e ors, it , .per4o candle., b. Bd.:
ts,,, • • , ;o1.: 11.0 e 0111100114.101. ; Price F,
ipid. • e i.ic ro • • 4,, . . per 1121. x ; tonttkul one,p.
rd eis pe.1101...• .43,p, 1.. 11. per preket ; lx,mn
ia M; ahem, 2, t4oL. • 041. ;a. p.o gal•ne : 4..
*gas; 0 'liana. 4.. tit:. %perm 01. tat or .11. e Inss, 4, dd.
W.
to. r4vlvero . al warehouse, a. 134. MN.
110.. W., J..:41141111,e• •21.1,01/41.
- -

rr HE extraordinary improvement, after 30 years,
ptlfirgr.cecott mrk to tee
treatment rc onMIND .OC2t
...wed (D in every OW üblch the liter t. .
Dr. WILLIS MOSE-
EY. late of Qunt-1.10 l`nirene..:. etcetera on blallet, whethernerrone
without aerration. or wit% it. Mental connilalnla we clare: tn.
ewe* Ili Pr. M. c net Isimaelf yaws a7o. Out of owelln the UK
layear. Dr. N. does not know 10 uneures: wl n hsre followed blaadvice.
In W. number hare ,ten many er..tilcsl men. noblemen, clergymen,ae.
Reference. _lt en, ite. Moans of cure vet to all porta—Alp ly or write.
18. filoom.boryAreet. Bedford...4mm. At hone from 11 to 3.• -A new
will to, rent to any ad3rtw free, cootal.alitt .ymptorns. curet.
leis. to,. If one ,amp, enJ Dr. MA " Twelve 01%Per. on Nor.
renlewna" If 111 Ma nip are neut.

OUNIIERI.VrAitT-MANUFACTURES,
dolimed by Aboolon, J. Mdl. J. C. Donley. A. Rodgrare,
Towaressil, he,
Taaror, Iti Metals (Dime's makcl. "Lordh Player" sad "Belief,'
Taw Kiln 'Rodger.' mak& STATrATTEA IMittenA).
GLIM CAII•UISR tKICn.Vd4OII.). °SCANTIER/I and WI!. °LAMS&
DUAL. PLATTAI aad KNITZ. la SALTLCALLAS (Waigwoodlil.
Wood. WIAILTSAT Lien 11.111& BOLLAdVd.
Czkortnive OLAV IRlcasardeash). OnAnts, Knits. and Foss&
Itgavire For (W.1.:m.1'0, Pans Corns Rodgers k Sons).
Denims Srorrs., In silver. Re. Satan ikon, Foes. and Spoon.
Odd by Joseph Cundall, 12, OW liondetreeks sad all resinciable
'dpikom—Apktitue catalogue hest on receipt of two powtsge IdALLITAA
VINE ART IN SILVER.—Now ready, in SUM-
MGRLTI.I ART MANUFACTURE& Heel's Fire C
Amos by jompic Rodgers a"d flone—Fluraley's Dee Storroas and
limos's INII.YAND, made by Ileittareln Sinlth.—Sold Cot.
hubris. 13, Penman Ern ; at Condign s. 12, Oki Itond.street ; and ALL
iLIITAILS)IITIM—A picture catakigue mint On Leteint of two portage
inunps.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
OF DR. LOCM.nP FULMON IC WA FERS.
Unprinciploil !torso.. chemists and ober+, preptsre counterfaita of
this popular remedy. Furehmers are therefore essiskinol not to put.
dose any wafers unless the words Dr. Locock s Wafer.' appair la
white letters tins red ground In the government stamp outside each boo.
without which all are coonterfeito And An
Dr. Lots W• rya.. iri,e Instant relief And a rapid core of asthma,
caaoi... and all disorders of the breath and lunar.
To Smote% and FvoLicSratages they are invaluable for clearing and
loweethening the vol., They have a lona pie seat tan.
Price ls. and Its. KT hos. Agento DA SILVA and
C 0.,!, Bride-lane, Fleetristreek London. Sold by all Mi.sllchie Venda,

OWLAEWS ODONTO,_or PEAR

.I DRYTIIYICC. wbllto Powder for the Testa, enrepoultded of
the chokeat rid zoo xherehe Ingredient.. of the (Mental Herbal. It
inithestcA tirtar from the teeth, remove. mots of incipient deray,
Ceteand I.moms &a enamel, imparting tho moat pure and pearl-
hltency.. rad Oros " weetno• and pertain. to tho breath.
ta by it• mean, rtnu. caiedfrorn the gran. and • healthy action as=
errare induvo.l. so that the teeth df loose/ are thus rendered firm In
their rocket... —lirlre 2.. rid. per box.—field by A. ROWLAND anlBON,
10. Hattonyartion. London ; and by all eharnhaa and pediment

MO MORE Xi EDICI NE OF AN Y RIND—NO MORE BILIOUS-
NESS DYSPEPSIA, NOR NERVOUSNESS.
Pleblltbal by ilu Newry and Co.. 8, Hury.square, St. Mary Axe ; and alas
to be nhtnim,d at theft London depn,..4 : Mann. Hedges and Hutto..
LAS. limpt-anot, and through nil booluciterx in town and country ;
6.1... r Ad. nor_ r... 4 pm.hi : court envy.
HE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI-
GESTIVE ORGANS. encoring the radical and permanent ro.
post of the moot obotinate affections of the stomach and intestineo,
without purging. inconveineueo. or lain.
N. It. Tr.thoontal,6 of higher-t nk.poetability sent gratis, prepoid, on
Wept of ooe letter 'damp.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY, Four o'clock.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Oar Paris despatches of last evening supply no do-
mestic news of interest. The Conserrateur, a semi-
official journal of the eabinet, has the following
observations upon the letter of the Duke of Wel-
lington :
It was difficult to keep silence in the presence of the incre-
ase appeals which the London journals have been for some
days making to the French press, on the chimerical eventua-
lities of an invasion of England—eventualities of which, to
bear our contem,ioraries at the other side of the channel,
that press was an accomplice. However, as long as their
journals were the only parties treating this subject before the
public, it appeared to us becoming to he silent. We are too
much partisans of all kinds of liberty, and of English liberty
in particular, to check in any way this manifestation of Bn-
tiah humour. When the London journals, therefore, spoke
so loudly of a new descent on the English coast by French
troops, we were quite ready to forward by a discreet silence
the success of this innocent, though most strange pleasantry.
But at present it is no longer a jesting matter, since the Duke
of Wellington himself has spoken out on the subject. The
Morning Chronic* has put.liassrl the letter to
has been frequently made. According to the noble duke,
nothing is more easy than to invade England by an army of
40,000 French soldiers. It is thus evident, that in spite of
all that our opposition journals are conatantly saying relative
to the abasement of the moral material power of France,
that power is not fallen so low in the eyes of foreigners. An
army of 40.000 men is still regarded as sufficient to hold the
Beitish empire in check. And who is it that says this ? Not
say light-minded man without refiexion and experience, but
the man to whom fortune reserved the most important and
most fortunate part in the gigantic struggle of Europe against
France ! But we shell not, like our English contemporaries,
lend ourselves to the pleasantry. To apprehensions, which
for a long time cannot be serious, we shall not oppose se-
rious reasoning. It besides only belongs to military men of
the Duke of Wellington's rank to discuss with him strategic
questions of this importance. It may be that the illustrious
general is in the right, and that the coast of England is as
vulnerable as he says on the points mentioned. It is not for
us to be alarmed at such a state of things and complain of it.
England thinks of fortifying herself, and she has a right to
do so. in her defensive system, the Channel Islands, it
appears, figure as advanced works. To that France again,
in our opinion, has not any objection to make. But without
on our own parts, feeling any of the apprehensions which the
English affect at the idea of an invasion, and without wishing
absolutely to deduce too much from what is said and pub-
Hatted in England, we think that our government will do
well to think of completing the works at Cherbourg, and
adopting a system of fortifications at Havre.
parts Boots; Jaw. 6.—For Moneys—New Loan, Three per
Cents, 75 9; F7ree,ll7 20, Four-and-a-Half, 104; Four, 100; Belgian
Pins, 1610, 931; Nases Rents, 102; Roman Loan, 90
.1; Treanury
Bolds, 41. Bank Awes, 3220. Exchange on London, sght, 25 65.
Itariwnr4.—Parts and Orleans, 1,205; Paris and Rosen, 905;
Room and Rune, 435; Strasbourg and Bale, 161 25 ; Centre
Flerson, 537 30, Bordeaux, 4t2 50 ; North, 342 50.

Our Madrid letters of the 31st of December state
that government had applied for leave to collect the
taxes up to the close of June next, without their
being voted by the Congress. The office of the Sink-
ing Fand was robbed of a considerable sum on the
night of the 30th of December.
KAMM iiol.‘, t)er. 31.—Three per Cents., 281 30 days, 271 amb,
Ltspri..r‘lsoesu,r fierpaCenta —; Firez,r Cenral:3i II! 50 darn, It*
Ferdinand, 12 .at 30 paper, 41
1 Bank of St. Isabpooa, iella,el—'. • Exchange 01•1
Issidon, 48 30400.

We have received the journals and correspondence
of Florence to the 30th. The Alba announces that,
on the 25th, a new popular demonstration took place
at Naples, in consequence of which several indi-
viduals of the high aristocracy were arrested. In
the evening of the 23th, the populace uttered
cries in favour of reform, and of the conduct of
Palermo. Not a voice was raised in favour of the
King. Great changes are reported to be made
in the household of the King, into which it is feared
the revolutionary mania has spread. The Duke of
Bisignani, minister of the royal household, has been
dismissed.

The Pain's of Florence of the 30th says, that the
British Cen•ul at Leghorn has received intelligence
that the English squadron had sailed towards Naples
and Malta.
The illba says that the Ex-Doke of Lucca has
arrived at Parma in cog.

The following is given in a morning paper, as the
speech with which the Queen was to open the Cortee
of Portugal on 2nd inst.
,Worthy Peers of the Realm, and Gentlemen
Deputies of the Portuguese Nation,—
With the greatest satisfaction I see you to-day reunited
around my throne, to occupy yourselves with the important
measures which the interest of our country claim from the
legislative body.
Attar the violent political troubles which for the last two
years had shaken the country, your re-union in this place is a
ware proof that divine providence deigns still to think of
this brave and faithful nation.
Public and private calami,ies, a necessary effect of civil
Waft, have for a long period afflicted all classes of the state,
and have injured or ruined establishments of every k nd. I
confide in your wisdom and patriotism that you will at once
occupy yourself with the necessary steps for ameliorating
each evils.
The governments of Spain, England, and Franco oats-
eluded with my government a cony, ntion, which was signed
in London on the 21st of May last year, for the purpose of
putting an end to the civil war.
As all parliamentary labours were interrupted for a time,
extraordinary measures were necessarily adopted by the
several ministries. My government will give a full account
all those measures, in order that they may be duly ex-

_
&mined by the legislative corps.
During the critical situation in which the kingdom was
placed the guarantees secured by article 145 of the consti-
tutional charter were necessarily suspended ; my ministers
will explain to you the ale that was made of that suspen- '
• sin, in order that you may deliberate upon it in such man-
ner, most convenient and just to you, as you may desire.
I hare much satisfaction in announcing that the Meet
nigh has deigned to favour my family, and blessed me with
two Princes—the Infante' Dom Fernando and Dom Au-
gusto.

,~~