The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-01 00:00:00

613r°1

TRIED EprrtoN OF JANE EYRE.
To be had et eR Ye Illearke. is 3
JANE EYRE, ea AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By
°valuta Witt. TM make. irkbb Oda* af the seem
"Jim Noe r taetler
.......abbibged.a.Waseksi bla faladaWalaad
tbe elmmeib et Ye
me Meepuilleee ine—W leeeih—a.. =Ai
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ngel g; yaseriese.
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pieV eeer Zees et =Tar lugniTye bare quoted- ter
NA It : bul II klmpcelble mei le be almond with Wane-
d's' Semi Ws 66, apts. AY le a Toy namicabie book—
raity Sertew. Ain.
M Cream Ewa. eeR Acres NW. Toe e.o, Wee, lc
Loetkei : Ronk Mem sod Cak. 66 earsbol.

WHAT TO BAT MUNK, AND AVOID ;
Ry R. J. Otillhi.vsklAsiwii; klitiMkor
00 w.
11111•114-.1i/b• to Im Nmo EMO • mood
*Willing% doer Itaid.ooll • am ••••rommo et
bre laitesolioss NW lk• tholo•Nt• 4•11•1115.
a= to Ye .Lust . itallataide."ll. 1111111101 am imam
...mot al Irhr•ool h•opiamo. awl rush la iiillll Us MOM porkot of
Ufa •11•11101 to umr.
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dwelt : Warr. }).
Aa CoroloU; bodom :
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WI erblisit.l4. r's-alma

VIE Ilitt:T N I' MUM /OR lotl 01,
H E
T... A T II E N JE U NI
will Ise ichlhalsd re iallllll7 the els. LK% ruiner Is compista
Li , • ii.. title-lave awl MM••

Price ?now., • •....aty towiturfler.
PIRMANENTLY ENLAIM4I) Tu TWILNTV-FOUIR LAZ(111
Rl'A KT() 'mum
THE ATILENAUM JOURNAL of LITERA-
_ TVItE.

notls.....ltsVasfreo nd I
Wirt wills 011k411. ca Inst. sir s. very Important new En. 11.15 bank
mild of nil Coe hripal %van,
isporra sst tbr ssf ths, Loomed an I t•elentitle
sett% Ass-tr set .doe P Insvn-as.
aCCOUN ln of doentille Torszta and Expeslitimil.
VIATICIS*I ON %RT. with Critleal Notice, a 6.41bitl no. Picture
Catlensan. Nee Pribe,a, A
ureic: AND DRAMA. bseludina Reports on the Opera. Concerti,
Thswir,‘ New Mons. fe.
DORLE.IkONDENCE on Subjeeta relating to Liter:agues
*Mom. neal Art.
DIOORAPIIICAL NOTICTS of to distinguislasl In Mont an.
Defewee. ani Art.
orgsrnt!. PAPERS! AND !loin(
. .

h likely to Interrtt tho Inr,rreeil.
iali4.snEi'licilif!..iX.l;i:`4";,l".l.—,,ajitlki!
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tzi t un.,..wlenre. nail the Ar•!, tin nn equality,
ie.,* Informal of th•: Metwitioliw .
.I,7Tllii...l.onTlthl l'4Nitittat.'f:illetr 1 uhliiiheit every SATCIIDAI. bet Is ri-
Is n emptier.
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The Volume for ISIA of
MBE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRI-
JP CU L n.tziTTE, with This Paw awl trviet, Mu ttel
la eke. tele. CI 10..41.. will be may OS Jaweary G tirilvra should be
ohm at. nee to aaV twieksel'er.
!ALAI' ivATUILDAT.
hi:it Wsl. ere..tilnied, pap bee by poet.
Cht JAWIV• beyethhelted the GM weeniver. tut 1449. of
THI (I RI)E,M4B' CHRONICLE and AORT-
A. CULTI'IIAL 1J11111:TE. The bortiteltural part elited by
LheiP v.

—So* port ;O..a.faa beim complete la Wolf. the sew year Y tba beet
MM kw Ai he omen% wth bun: neeleol lee all new. alai&
IlUlgiE I.—bee his ALItANACK for
the 'tog Test. Illoctrated by J. Luca aM L DOTIJ. Pelee

THE roblieber ter PUNCH'S ALMANACK begs
te • tate ttat the prat nf hat l'inst Work —the ALMAS AC It
nfeefeeten. eee tem aleileas•
P& tax. 14. fleet stra.t.

~....,.
krPUNCH wiohes a Happy New Year` to all hie
Priem**. flreat A, I h-ail —sad Was their acceptant, of Ms
ANNA and Pot K ET .• "`K
EOUR-AND-TW EN It .otiliF.S TO A SQUARE
INCH wi'J he (4.. ind lacked Is WYMAN for WWI/ sm. In
CUS AL/lANS( K.

ERY BODY MAY NOW HAVE (for a 0011.
l•lerttietil the reeler, wily of wahig • Day with Kr. PUNCH.
sWytin AY 1114 Orett Wert—TUX ALIIIASACK. Prko neer
imast!:l

t.75:l'S NRW YEAR'S GIFTA !—Prie• Three-
'!! ugtanse.o4l...lllntratid tztrs awl X. Dorm
lie Ilimmai(arflak kw PUXCIII4 AkIIMIACK. mid "mala la
rum% NEW YEAR'S run TO ALL THE
lIMALD-1111s ALNANACILL illedoys4 .1. Lmes aril
Dorm—Mu ileseporms !!!—Prea O. 114 ; sol
sierpligro.

ram HOLIDAY&—The Chubut Novslty
Ythe %%mid is PUNCIIII ALMANACS. by J.
u sod a. D.,TLIL MOB This.. e!!!
IVr R. PUNCH% FAH IBITION.—Open to all the
4v.a. t Mt Clrest Work—THE ALMANACS—IL now on
the at .1. FiLit r trusA—AdmiAso 'Meow ace ! '

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Mt*. at tho Panebolltne. or any of Ile a:reneges. Palos la the fern
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at* e-.hte h,t to a Coa.nitlated Klock of the heyt thina,
la Art Rod Lituature, +bids will bear interest on every day throughout
the nay.

Yn
)161MCINK—Merroue en I firer eornolalnte, di rriewle
Iftwilores..wii. and Waugh& diw,rlers leers ineursfite, until Mr. loi
awn'. oi-owery adapted me well to Infanta, le ewe of conettutlonal
4011114. ae to the mood eget and Infirm brand, Price 6,1., or 6,1,
er.efree • royal, gat, b.; Sc free by poet, (la steam.). rlutb
written ni
Du BARRY'S POPULAR TREATISE on IS-
Protwrtert awl ; the
mew. of sorrowemem, eprofule, Hirer coniplehtt.
%hob. their re4lcal remote!. entl,!o,l the " Saturn! Renee.
re, Lire re -_this thole).,"pareatires or meadow,
Nnl by e rPriPle, Savant, vow wnleril. sot Infalhble means.
1 ••, •', I.kweral ',wrier, with nton•wour maw OW Infante, a. well es
4.•wwnr 're yr, Weedier. imvnionly letwerstley the re.-i
r,..6.11 t.. th 3 roo,. feeble, rielonto, or abittered reestitetwin.
Parr r d Cn., 73. • w Wei, Lawton ; stow of tlilbtrr,
der; bid al ether boolisollas. Sant pert•freo at the Limo
IS

732.] LONDON, MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1849. [THREEPENCE.

the Vauban. Cardinal Gizzi left the town on
that day. The English steamer Odin had arrived,
with Admiral Parker and Mr. Temple on board.
Marquis Bevilacqua has had en audience of the Pope.
The official journal of Naples contains a decree, dated
the 18th, for the requisition of 2,000 horses in the pro-
vinces beyond the Faro.
PIEDMONT.—The Piedown tem Ga:ette, of the
26th ult., says, a demonstration took place at
Genoa, on the 24th in honour of order and
legality. The population of Genoa paraded
the streets, preceded by banner, on which were
inscribed " Long live the Italian Constituante ;"
"Long live the democratic ministry." A popular
orator addressed: a speech to the royal commissioner
Buff*, who, in his reply, took occasion to commend
the inscriptions of "Long live :the Constitution,"
and "Long live the Italian Constitueute," ezhor•ing
the assembled people to union and order. He then
eulogised the army, and terminated with some happy
allusions to the device "Live liberty and order."
The people, at the close of this address, retired peace-
ably.
On the evening of the 26th ult. (says the Con-
cordia), about 7 o'clock, some 40 soldiers of the reserve
of the guards paraded the Pisrea Nueva, crying
1" Down with the democratic ministry;" "Down with
Gioberti ; " "Long live Pintail" These men were
so drunk, that some of them, forgettin,l their cue,
shouted, " Death to Pinallir "Long live Gioberti,"
adding, " We wish to return to our homes."
These men were at last induced to go to their sun.-
ten ; the people occupying the Piazza shouted," Lozg
live Gieberti and Buffs!"

MODENA.—The Alba. of the 21th ult., sap•,
" The National Gaged, en masse, has been diesolved,
by an order of the duke."

GERMAN Y.

PRUSSIA.—Our intelligence from Berlin reach,
to the 29th ult. The most prominent topics of con-
versation in political circles were the alliance between
the Prussian, Austrian, and Russian courts, the arti-
cles of which alliance (it is asserted) will be shortly
published; and the approaching departure of General
Wrangel for the Rhenish province. "Hare's to the
next drops on the beautiful and free Rhine," w. es one
of the toasts which the military dictator of Berlin
lately gave at a dinner to his officers, after calling on
them to fill their glasses to the brim. The gentral
will find himselt in good company in the above pro-
vince, for the troops at present statiuneu therein
will be replaced by others from Pomerania and
other parts of Prussia celebrated fur the ultra
loyalty of the inhabitants. Already Lave some
towns in the Rhenish province been deprived
of regiments between which and tee chin: a
in general the utmost cordiality, as in Aix-la-
Chapelle, for example, prevailed. The departure of
the garrison from that old imperial city gave rise to
Nlemonstrations of regret, honourable alike to both
parties. Another proof of the unsatisfactory, if not
menacing aspect of affairs in Sleswick-lielstein, or
rather perhaps in Denmark l'roper, is afforded by the
arrival of lianoveriaktroopa on thePressian territory,
on their way to the north. The official ground for
the extraordinary arrest of Her Temme, the president
of the supreme tribunal of NVeetphslia, is that " he
is suspected On Verdnekt eche) o. haviegeo-operated
in taking steps to carry into execution the decision
[of the National Assembly] respecting the non-pay-
ment of taxes." The government do not dare to arrest
the ex-members of tho National Assembly on the
open charge of having acted illegally in voting the
susotesion of the payment of tax‘e, but get up a
shabby actusation, to the effect that the sending of
circulars to the provine, a, announcing the above reso-
lution of the A-sembly, was a criminal proceeding.
Meantime, Herr 'femme has protested again t the com-
petency of the supreme tribunal of Webtilalia and of
its so-called crimin .1 senate, inasmuch as by their
addressee to the king &maiming the conduct of the
Nat ional Assem b. y as traitoroes, his colleagues hi those
tribunals would he, at one and the same tim: (in case
they tried him), his accusers and his judges. In fact,
the IVestphalia and Berlin tribunals went farther
than the government riew venture to go—the former
boldly muse/ring as illegal and criminal the very vote
respecting the nun-payment of the taxes, and the
latter only grounding their charge of criminality
upon the alleged or " suspected" attempts to carry
oat that deciseon.
The Breslau Gazette astounds its readers with the
information that Captain Kudriaffsky,a the Austrian
navy, had arrived at Vienna, en route for Frankfurt,
whither he had been summoned by the central execu-
tive, in order to have the command of the " German
fleet " conferred on him.

It is asserted that :paean, as well as Wirt( mlyrg,
has declared in favour of the election of the King of
Prussia as Emperor of tsermany, and that all objec-
tions to the aeceptatce by the Chevalier Bunsen of
the post of ambassador (at the court of St. Janxes's)
from the central executive in Gamany, are now re-
moved.

The legislative chambers of Sleswick-lluhrein re-
assembled at Kid on the 27th ult. It is thought
that, besides voting the ordinary taxes for the year
1819, they will declare in favour of • war-tax, no
hopes of an amicable termination of the di-puts with
Denmark being entertained. There are some faint
rumours respecting a note, said to be addressed to the
Danish government by Lord Palmerston, demanding
the evacuation of the island of Alsea, which the Danes
have now rendered all but impregnable. Letters
from Hamburg state that much apprehension talks
respecting the state of affairs in Sleswick-Hdreen,
and that there is very little desire on the part of the
inhabitants of that free city to embark again in the
cause of the duchies.

their endeavours, • republic was impossible inhale, so
long as Austria's might on the Po and the Ticino op-
posed their measures; and that, upon that ground, the
party alluded to endeavoured to bring about a war
between the Holy See and Austria. It is further set
forth that the affair at Ferrara was passed over
by Austria, which did not forget that the head
of the Roman states was also the bead of
the (Roman catholic) church. Encouraged by that
indulgence on the part of Austria, the Roman agi-
tators offered— to the deep regret of the Pope—great
indignity to the imperial flag suspended orer the
Austrian embavy. About the same time the papal
troops, contrary to his wiabta, crossed the •Po, and
fought against Austria. Under these circumstances—
and seeing that tae Holy Father had been deprived
of all power in his own states—the Austrian govern.
ment had recalled their amba,sador. Matters had
now gone so far that the Hole Father had taken to
flight, and had declared all the acts arising from the
criminal proceedings of the 16th of Nov. null and
void. The proclamation concludes by 'stating that
diplomatic relations with the Pope, at Gaeta, will be
resumed.

FRANKFORT.—Dates from this city are to De .
28. The comrr.ittee on the Austrian question was to
resume its sittings on the 29th. No business of ge-
nerel importance was transacted in the National As-
sembly, which adjourned till the 3d of January.
AUSTRIA.—We have advice, from Vienna up to
the 27,11 ult. According to a proclamation, issued by
the governor of that capital, it appears that Wiedioch-
grata had, on the 26th, moved his head-quarters to
St. Miklos, near Hochstrasse, so that his advanced
pets were half a German league from limb. It is
added, that the imperial trove were kindly received
by the inhabitants. Colonel Horvath's column had
I advanced from Oldenburg Kspuvar, whereby a
junction had been effected near Goma with the right
wing of the main army. Another portion of an army
Corp., under! Lieut-ColorielLAlthans, was premed-
ling, riii Guns, to Steinamanger, in order to join
I the troops of Count Nugent, which were ad-
vancing from the frontiers of Styria to Knrmond,
ow Lovo. It is asserted in the proclamation that the
enemy ere busy plundering the state treasuries, and
that a certain " rebel leader," named Schrotter, had
taken away 53,000 florins, C.M., from Oedenbnrg,
and replaced them by Hungarian bank-notes. It is
also stated, that, on the 17th, the new Berrien
, way wode, General Sapplicaz, had defeated the Mag-
yams, who were attacked at the same time in their
rear by Colonel Blomberg. The severity of the
weather had greatly impeded the junction of troops
in the Carpathian mountain.. A portion of the in-
surgente, near Silein, had somewhat retired, because
the troops of General Siinou'ch threatened the upper
valley of the Weag. 6imnnioh himself had taken up
a pesition in frontof thesmalllortress of Leopoldstadt,
in order to bombard it. The railway communication
between Vienna and Tyruau, and between the former
and o..elenbarg had been re-established.
The recent proclamation of the Emperor to the
Saxon race inhabiting certain portions of Siebenbar-
gen, clearly shows that the Austrian governmert are
resolved to ab,lishthe "Kingdom of Hungary," to
merge it into Hungary Proper (na anticipated in a
recent number of this joarnal), and to establish a diet
or legislative assembly, composed of deputies from the
various portions of the empire.
In the lately. p.iblished imperial proclamation re-
lating to affairs in Rome, it is stated that, at the ac-
cession of his present Holiness, the necessity
for comprehensive reforms in the government
of the states of the church was generally,
felt ; that the Pope entered upon those reforms
amidst the approbation of all Europe; that amongst
his msot enthusiastic admirers were the adherents of
a party who bad chosen the Mien peninsula as the
theatre of their misdeals activity; the, in spite of