The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-27 00:00:00

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EJ. DENTS hIAN'UFACTURE of WATCHES
• sad CLOCKS la protected by thew iesenie Mends. Lame
*pet geld ..has.. with sold dialoged Miami r leer We" tight
orrotlereate ditto. 110.0111.21. allTer
;w▪
hen, V.' cetera)) ; rareteallbil -goingelm. lever
..04.4)4 eck! le four boils, da akeras.—D NT, St Strand. 33.
o,:treporetreet : sod hong Ecebeele Meek Tower Ares).

complete success of LEA and PERRINS'
Td Mw IeIIIBOBOLSTERSII Iparte. withßevery Idol A SA 1:1C1. hi BayerUsk the rook agree
ef woad TOW. to •taak*,
`y. wwl9. mid ihe ele7 OEM/ demand that ha. wirer.
Fee ti piedoweee to every other Mod of ankh having Induced totes
la Leaden awl Dahlia be orideelo• sad WI SPURIOUS IMITA-
TIONS. mom of ~twat tear ectopeeboa with the mei... Amt awes
dkappoistmest le Owe who as sot awn at the deception. L. and P.
hoe eopeetfally to rwannimid warp co all mambo lo at or
a. kLEA AND MCKIM WOZONSTIIISMILS fIAPCB.
god he nee that *Mt sinisaie vgcs the label and Piton aip of the
Ma by thy yeeplalemellk lloodwinak Wooster. and O. 010-10401,
Oaluidetreet. Lesko ; Bardliy end Sao, Crowe and Blackwell, and
mbar anises arid wierehante. London: and by the most reetwetAble
demise Sr some aloweilly.

friTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.—
litont the hair is heonnalng thin. and Wins off. the only effectual
"may, ..havin..: the haul, Is the use of the two abovouarned
mode.. *Mid altentately. the botanic water to cleanse the roots from
seer( tod le s eta...J..4 cod the boar's irrease as a nouraher. If any
father •fldwat• rocioloxl of the virtues of bear • grease for ran
titso-
the hair. Mr. (NILIII2 • account of the queenly need,
s.d lenuargrth =obtained by cone of the North Amerkwat Indians,
would he welkin& answer.—ROSS eel SONS. I and 13 Bishops-
etteetruet who thettutroduced the use of bear's grease In this country,
and who fat and kill the animay recommend the fuddle to purchase
now other hut with their names and adtheat printed on the pot. or the
domes are their obtaining a spurious &Alas.—AU vegetable oils applied
to the boa are worm than widow.

R°WLAND'S HAIR WASH.—This is a pre-
paration from the choicest oriental herba of peculiarly mild and
deterrent propertiew. It pluarinely and effectually cierinom the halt and
*in of the land from +curt and m cry special of Impurity, and=
delicate frwrame. It particularly reeoannended to he
lathing. it will prevent the ImA:shinty of catching cold In the heed,
and will roofer the beer dry in a few minutee. It entirely supenedea
the 1160,,1ty for dojo e the line °mob. so injurlom to the tinier of
the head : and from Its beneficial effeeta on the beelth, trysail" with
the inatefeel and 'etre...it ne sensation It imparts, and being sorladaja
nocent in Ito nature, will iwore an In &primly& to the
and the purpose. of the ntuver7. nd. per Wine. 011 a
N D 4.1 SON, Hatton garden, London, and by al delNe sad

The folkortna wort,. will be publlalm4 on the DA
VANITY FAIR—PEN AND PENCIL SKercuss
or E.uue. s..F..azitb.
IX. W. M. Tom. RRRRR MR.
=anal. With noinerona ona. Price
THE 002 H, HISTOR OP /NOLAND. No. XT. Ey Gramm
A. A Sarum Ilinababrd by Luci. Price la. To be oompistal
la Twenty Numbers.
DOCGLAS JERROLDR SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. XXXIII.
PUNCH ; or, THE LONDON CHARIVARI. Part 'Axil'.
Price la. U.
Len on Pnbrlthad at the " Ptuteb" office. 05. Fleetwtreat

tee shall emus. This Is en aaelcsaiple 1 it eldest In the pe
cadent' of the Court of Peers.

The result of the investigations of the magistrates at
the Chateau de Vitus is prim by the Constitutionnel
as follows:

The examining magistrate, M. Letronidec, proceeded on
Sunday morning to the Chateau of Vane The 'earth in-
stituted there lasted until Monday evening, and M. Lego-
nidec returned yesterday morning to Pane. A great re-
serve is naturally imposed on us relative to what has been
officially aiscovered, but the following is what was spoken
of openly in the neighbourhood. The misunderstanding,
between the duchess and her husband, which had in-
creased after 1843, when Mlle. de Luzy entered the family,
was known to every one. The domestics had spoken of
stormy scenes which took 'plaee, and a sad presentiment
appeared to agit►te Mine. de Praslin. who was always in low
spirits. A femme de chambre states that the duchess was
walking in the park a month back when the duke came
to ask her to visit the family vault at the chAteau, which had
been just repaired. " For what purpose," said she ; " shall
I not soon descend there for ever ?" The official search has
brought to light in the Duchess's chamber a number of
pipers sealed with black wax, on the envelope of which is
written in her band, " For my husband, to be opened
after my death." These papers have not been yet
opened, this mission being left to Duke Psequier. A
bulky manuscript was also discovered containing private
memoirs which the Duchess had written, and in which she
gives an account of the happy years of her marriage, with
her subsequent chagrins. In the Duke's apartment the
search was for a long time fruitless, but at last in the secret
drawer of a cabinet was found a great number of letters, said
to be from Mlle. de Lury, signed " Azi•lCe," and all com-
mencing by these words, " Mon cher Thiohald." Other im-
portant letters were found in the same place. It would appear
that a long correspondence had taken place lately between the
duke and duchess, referring principally to the misunder-
standing subsisting between them. Some letters of Marshal
Sebeatiani, sometimes relating to money matters, end at
others reprimanding in pretty sharp terms his son.in law
for his conduct to his wife, are also in the hands of justice.
it la by mistake that it has been announced that Mlle. de
Lazy is not all secret at the Conciergerie ; this measure if
on the contrary rigorously enforced in ber case. She hallow-
ed to walk every day for two hours in the inner court, when
*my one else leave-op, In-ber times of exercise, she ap-
pears sad and pensive. The description given of her in the
journals is not altogether correct- She is dressed simply, but
is not wanting in distinction and grace. Her figure has lost
the suppleness and elegance of youth ; her eyes, which are
encircled with a dark ring, have an intelligent expression ;
her complexion is pale, and denotes fatigue; her hair, of dark
brown, is arranged with taste.
Le Courier l'rancais says that the Austrian
ambassador has sent to the French government a
note, in which M. de Metternich explains the motives
which have induced the cabinet of Vienna to order
the military occupation of Ferrara, and to maintain
there henceforward a considerable garrison. This
note, says that journal, has not been followed by any
protestation.
- - -

Pausßorasa, Aro. 23.—Three per Cents., 76 60; Five per Cevarl,
t 18; Four-and-a-half per Cents., 10373; lour per Cents., 10165;
Belgian Five per Cents.,lBlo, 99] ; 1842,09 j. Naples flews, 101 75.
Roman Loan, 93]. Treasury Bons, s]. Bank Shares, 32.0. En-
change on London, 30 day., 23 20 offered.
PARIS RA I,W AY Aro. 23.—Paris and Orleans. 1290; Paris
and Rouen, 950; Rouen and Havre, 398 75; Avignon and Marseilles,
595; Centre (Viarzon), 373 75; Ninth, 537 SO.

Our correspondent, under date Madrid, Aug. 20th,
writes as follows :—" The ministry, prematurely re-
ported dead yesterday, exhibits still some feeble,
ghastly gleams of life ; and, if I mistake not, the
nation will have to rile the present galvanized pro-
traction of its existence. In fact, the semi-official
Correo pretends that min;sters will not have done
their duty till they have knocked once more at the
door of the Pardo, and besought Don Francisco
d'Assis to name a nearer date for his return to the
palace of Madrid. This time Pacheco is to be
the suppliant. If the consort were a Spanish
Coriolanns, encamped with armies at his back,
threatening the capital with sword and flame,
more pains could not be be taken to soften
his mood and reverse his fiat. But it needs no lynx
to see that this is purely a feint to gain time. The
ministry can stand no longer : the trash of the puritan
rump destined to succeed under the auspices of Sala-
manca is a mere make-shift, a thing of a day, an
article of the same kind but worse in quality. Such a
ministry could not stir the grand question. Therefore,
' one or other of the two great parties must come in.
All the chances of the moment are on the side of
the Progressistas. Recent financial exposures have
greatly damaged the Mon-Pidal set, and the domi-
nator of Narvaez is remembered as an evil dream.
Tho sanguinary coercion and contempt of law which
marked his rule fortunately find daily fewer advo-
cates among his old supporters. The time then was
just in joint for the access of the liberals to power;
and power has been offered to them, repeatedly,
within the last fortnight To their credit, they would
not accept submission to tho vague shadow of an
l'eseult inlamee. rilidesiredthat this influence should
be legitimised, and defined by the responsibilities of
office ; or that it should remove itself altogether from
the precincts of the throne. Their condition, with its
alternative, was rejected. Now the puritan ministry,
lying at its last gasp, and incapable any longer of
wholesome activity, has determined to block up with
its inert carcase the avenue by which the Progressistas
might arrive at office. Under the pretence of a new
attempt to settle the Palace question, they are in fact
only prolonging their existence for a few days, that
Narvaez may have time to come from Paris.
We are then on the eve of beholding, just a year
after the 'raise en scene of Louis Philippe's grand plot
for planting his progeny on the throne of Spain, the
opening of another act in this precious drama. I
have now to call your attention to a fact of the utmost
importance. I hear from trustworthy sources, that:if
the present crisis terminates in favour of the Mode-
radoe, Narvaez and his colleagues will propose to the
Queen to abdicate in favour of a regency under the
Duchess:of Montpensier. If the Queen refuses, the
Cortes will be summoned, and a bill will be brought
forward by the same parties decldring the Queen incom-
petent to reign, and proposing the said regency. I can-
not dwell too emphatically upon the imminent danger
which exists of this plot being realised. There seem
but too many grounds to fear that the anniversary of
our first bamboozlement will be kept by a fresh mys-
tification. And unless Lord Palmerston at the helm,
and Mr. Balwer on the bow, exert all their vigilance
and energy, the dangerous strait through which our
Spanish diplomacy is passing may cause us to spring
a fresh leak, more irreparable than the last. The
points for which we ought to struggle are a Serrano-
Cortina ministry, dissolution of the Cortes, a divorce
bill, and a bill for excluding the Duchess de Mont-
pensier from the succession. The choice of a new
husband for the Queen would naturally lie among
these three competitors : the Prince of Portugal, the
Coburg Prince, or Count Nlontemolin. It would be
useless to enter into any further speculations at
present
?damn Sousa. Avo. 20. Three per Cents.. 26 251; Five per
Cents., 171; Pardves, st, ; Coupons, 1s; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 127 ;
Bank of St. betel* 115 ; Fsoloange on London, 49 15-100.

Advices continue to arrive from various parts of
Italy, which concur in representing the population of
the cities and towns of the pontifical states as exas-
perated in the highest degree at the menaced inter-
vention of Austria, and the occupation of Ferrara by
the troops of that power.
A correspondent of La Presee, writing from Rome,
on the 17th, says that the most sagacious observers
regard the present measures of Austria as most im-
prudent. Offensive and exasperating notes are ad-
dressed by M. de Latzow, the Austrian Ambassador
to the pontifical government. The excessive good-
ness of Pius IX. created temporary apprehensions that
he might be deficient in the firmness which such a 1
crisis required; but there appeared little ground for
these fears. . .

The municipal council of Bologna met on the 17th,
and voted an address to the Cardinal Legate Amat, in
which they declare that the events which had occurred
at Ferrara had deeply affected the public, and had
called for a lively expression of the affection, devo-
tion, and absolute confidence which the entire people
feel towards the sovereign prince, the supreme head
of christianity. "We desire," says the council,
" that his holiness may be wowed, through your
eminence, his most worthy representative, that we
are ready to sacrifice our properties and our lives in
defending his independence."
Despatches from Naples have brought a royal
ordonnance, dated the 13th, in which a disposition is
manifested to adopt some administrative and financial
reforms. By this decree the taxes levied on salt and
on the grinding of flour are diminished in so consi-
derable
a degree as to amount to the surrender of an
annual revenue of from 150 to 200,0001. sterling.
Letters from Naples continue to report the eaten-
*on of the insurrection in Calabria. One of the
insurgent bands, led by a resolute priest, had an en-
counter with a detachment of troops under General
Statella, in which prisoners were taken on both sides.
The priest, after the conflict, proposed an exchange
of prisoners, to which the general replied by shooting
three insurgents. Upon this, the priest instantly
caused five soldiers captured to be pat to the sword.
According to the last accounts from Ferrara the
Austrians maintained their posts in that city with all
the observances customary in a state of war. Cannons
are constantly levelled upon the town, videttes occupy
the chief streets, a company of forty men with an

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by express our Paris letters and
papers of yesterday (Thursday).
The l'raslin murder still continued to absorb public
attention. The Court of Peers is summoned to meet
to-morrow.

Another reform banquet took place at Pontoise on
the 22nd., on the occasion of an assembly of the
electors to entertain their deputy, M. Berville. The
king's health was proposed and drunk in something
approaching to silence.
fhe Prince de Joinville continues to suffer from
severe indisposition. He is still at St. Cloud, where
the rest of the royal family are expected by the end
of the week.

PART. Boum'', Amen lA.—Three per Cont.., for money, 76 5l;
Fire per Cents., 118 ; Bead= Piro per Cents., 1840, 9.4; D.
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 051 ; Naples Bents, 101 63; ktam.n
Loan, ; Treasury Bonds, s`; Bank Shares, 3,200. Exehangs on
London (30 days), 23 13.

The regular Madrid mails, with the correspondence
of the 21st, have arrived, but they lose almost all
interest in the face of the fact of the departure of
General Narvaez from Paris for Madrid, and the an-
nouncement by the Journal des Debuts of the arrival
of the intelligence (by telegraph) that that personage
has been charged by Queen Isabella with the forma-
tion of a new cabinet. Letters received from Madrid
show that the return of Narvaez has oozed out there.
They say that the report is generally credited that
M. Pacheco has recalled General Narvaez, and that
a ministerial combination is confidently looked for, in
which the general will take a leading part.

Malmo Boma, Aro. 21.—Three per Centa., 28 251; Five per
Cent., 171 J; Faseivea, 51; Coupone, 15; Bank of St. Ferdinand,
130 ; Bank of St. Isabella, 122; Exchange on London, 49 15.100.

Advicee continue to arrive from the Italian states,
marked by all the feverish agitation and excitement
which the events recently reported In our columns
might naturally be expected to produce among the
population of the south. Letters from the Italian
frontiers, dated the 21st, say that each successive pro-
testation of Cardinal Ciacchi was responded to by a
more and more insulting menace from General Ra-
detzki, the Austrian general-in-chief. The second
ph;tistation of the Cardinal arrived at the head-
quarters on the 14th, in the evening, and on the lath,
is the morning, a new reinforcement of troops: was
ordered to cross the Po, and to occupy Ferrara. Oa
the 16th a body of cavalry crossed the river.
On the other hand, a letter from Leghorn, dated
the 21st, addressed to a commercial house in Mar-
seilles, announces that the recent occupation of
Ferrara produced such an explosion of indignation
throughout the cities of Romagna, that the Austrians
had abandoned the post which they occupied in the
city, and had retired into the citadel. It is certain,