The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-22 00:00:00

o;A.e.r-Ap a

OYAL ACADEMY. Professor LESLIE'S
Lscrtgßug on PAINTING will be fully reported In the

FENDERS and FlitE-IRONS.—Pereona ter
mating Ivey effect a eonviderahle 1411111 C in the :shove articles by
"shooing st the old Evtahtlahrneist of WILLIAM M.:NH.IM d0r-
...0y Avery lionharn tut.' M.
yamm (gum; Ado of Bltclarlary-bvirigel, who. while he 1i11.14 not pro-
l. or est. under any other home." doer profs to well
se article stdeb, qtallty and prio..shiered. will be found to 'Aran-
y/ego usont materially the airSver. and to lose Ale future ivaroname.

FENDERS, STOVES, and FIitE.IRONS.—The
LAI:GENT ARSORTMENT of STOVES, KITCTI EN RANGES,
. end sar; OCRS. as well as General Irannoneery. In the worid, to now
no BALK at WILLIAM 14. MURTON'S date Itliroon and Merlons) ex-
ert:ebonies. Height steel fenders, to 4 feet. frorn Sob. each ; ditto
with ormolu ornaments, (tweak. ; rbh brought sown do., with
los. del.: Into fender,. 1 feet, 4r, rki. , 4 feet, re. ; do. bronml.
INA with standards. 3 feet. ie. ; 4 feet, Ils. ; wrought Iron kitchen
Sheet, 4. dd.; 4 feet.. th.; brie% register stoves. with bronzed
...Ewen and two Wal of ham, (men Ms. ; do. do., with ormolu orris,
—Spent Oh.; Mork dint nano register stover. 2 feet. lik. ; 3 fen,
register stores, 2ng. fort. Ith. ; 3 feet, 245. The new ere-'
%bomb 400 e. with fender and evilating howthpleAe ; ere toms
mbens, Is 11.1. ter :et . hen t' ditto. with cut hoods. re, dl. ;
peftee.
peemt pattern, wab ele4ant kroze.l bead, I Is. A larlety of fire irn+,
With ormolu and richly nit brads. et nronortionote esime. Any wade
In the furnishing tronmeogurv. 30 per rent. under env other home. The
OM, returned for es..„,ry artkle not Liquored of. hetalled estolomes
silk sagrirmino. *ratilwr o.t p. fm3.—W !ILIA M S. BURTON ft .late
Wiand Murton s) shoe d rvmeral furrit•hlng iroutnongery is lite.
tt Lwerr4..ln ti.ie world. and as no language our be employed to
dive a correct MOO Of HS variety and extent, purchasne ore invited to
Xll ond Mesita it.--1). Otfonlstivet Icomer of N errrnan-stmA). Ega-
biblied In Wells 14TOte 11110.

CLEAR AN)) SOFT SKIN.-ROWLANII'S
• x ALYDOR. eminently balArate, reatratire. ant Imigonating, I.
argon) eelie,wagoll for gaiety to nwiliatinn an for twinning efficacy in
eimogitly intrif)ing the .itin free all 'Amid,. spa., blotehe., freckle+,
fan, and 41..00toratIons. prolocltht a healthy froThnos, and tran.ftutnes
egeomplezion, and s4tnese .noeldelleney f the hands, ann., amt onet.
0. 4s tid. and t+. hottle •.• Ikuraro of PI KAI.k.
DOES. rontahthlt•ni,ntomlaerta.t.onts utterly roll.. to the onnttonlon,
sost which. b their repollent actlon, renhoutor Kaoh ei
tbaICIMUIiIC bee the ge,,hts Itosslamts IBC on the wrst,per. Sold
ag NOW LA N eel SON, Ilattonvardno. London, and by all
Amble and perfumer..

Ewen* publiobcd. In lb o, peke Ina cloth.
ATREATISE on the PRINCIPLES and PRAC-
TICAL INFLUENCE n( TAXATION and tho FUNIII NO
ST.l.l•:„";4oßtincjn.allit„Mo.u'rl= " lit. M'Cullnch"o Itte excellent work
co tatatlen."—Qmeterly Rerleer.
Hy the .no Author. aro, price t;.. CA.
♦ TREATISE on the SUCCESSION to PR._!PERTY VACANT by
DEATH.
London : Lunsnnan. Brown, Or me. and Lonvonna.

On Friday. Marsh 314. will be publielled. In poet livedinoe 64L.
elneb ti New Willow et ate Flret Volume
llARthe W°ONRITDUI)tN'IItBIRI:BtheB"I4!)ec RJ, 17. r.
104. wid pul,lkheilou April , awl Vol. 111., Klee
ea May 31.
Load.. Lonicmfm, ferviwn, Omen. awl Longman,

o medicine for indicodien and other !motional dirorders. By
DU HA It ft V and 8, Ituryantrt, St. Mary Axe. Landon. —Ptice
61-•0r*1.6.4 fro. by poet. a pnintlar tnative, entltkal
THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI-
GESTIVE XinGANS Ithe atomaelt and irdctineo. with.
wt medicine, ineonveoletwo, or lain, by a xintple, nutritioux,
curative. and xtrencincting fod. equally invalualk to weakly
children of three month. and cp.:twig and the mot carol aud Intim
penult". Acentupanici with n copy of the recomme ndatious and prac-
tical MploreelStiotl, h. thetr own caw.. by phi Admix. lawyer.., clergymen,
and oUler terror. hleh re,portaldity. To be °Maitland as above, and
thrott:h all bool,eller. Court copy, :a. poxt.pald.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

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

Oar Paris despatches of last evening, with the
journals, have arrived.
The gland manifestation which was to take place
to-day (Tuesday) engrossed the public. No other
subject was spoken of or thought of. In all circles
the greatest indignation was expressed at the attempt
of the government to suppress the right of public
nu et aig. The original qut.st ion on pia liamentary reform
is forgotten in the preiscnco of the attack on this sacred
right of every free people. One of the consequences
of the personal share known to be taken by the
sovereign in all political measures, is tho prevalent
and universally credited report that Louis Philippe
wrote with his own hand the paragraph of the speech
on the reform banquets which gave rise to the present
agitation, and prompted the menaces against which
the present grand demonstration is intended as a so-
lemn protest.
The following was published by the committee :
REFORMIST MANIFESTATION.

at present that it will terminate without any disturb-
ance of public order.
The deputations of the schools and colleges which
take part in this manifestation, are to assemble in the
Place du Pantheon. Deputations had arrived from
the provinces, and had places assigned to them in the
procession. The national guards of Montmartre,
Belleville, Vangirard, Sceanx, St. Denis, St. Germain,
Bercy, and all the other towns surrounding Paris,
were to join the cortege.
Among the deputies who have accepted the invita-
tion are eleven representatives of Paris.
It is announced that the government has given up
all intention of interfering with the demonstration,
and that no display of military force will be made
on the occasion, nor any measure taken except in
the event of a disturbance of public order.
There is much alarm among foreigners in Paris,
in consequence of the present agitation. Multitudes
haw. quited Paris within the last week ; according to
some reports, as many as ten thousand. The pre-
mium on gold has risen to three francs.
Reform banquets begin to be announced in the pro-
vinces, after the example of that of Paris. A ban-
quet is announced at Macon, on the same day and at
the same hour as that of Paris. Another is announced
at Nantes.

• - -------
A proclamation of the Pope was published at Rome
on the 10th inst, in which the pontiff, after some pre-
liminary observations, says :
Nothing, in short, which may b." conducive to the teen-
quility and the dignity of the state will ever he neglected, 0
Romans and pontifical subjects, by your father and sove-
reign, who has given you the most certain proofs of his af-
fection for you, and is ready. to give you more, but he
is ready at the same time to resist, by means of the institu-
tions already conceded, all disorderly violence, as he would
also resist demands contrary to his duties and to your
happiness. Listen then to the paternal voice that admo-
nishes you, nor be moved by that cry that proceeds from un-
known mouths, to agitate the people of Italy with the tcrrror
of a foreign war, aided and prepared by internal conspiracies
or by the malignant ignorance of those who govern. This is
indeed deceit, to impel you by terror to seek public safety in
disord-r ; to esiteerad by twasult the wwils of year rates,
and to prepare, by creating confusion, pretezts fora war that
could never by any other motive be declared against us.
The official journal of Rome, of the 12th, contains
the resignation of three ecclesiastical ministers, the
Ministers of Police, of Justice, and of Commerce and
Public Works. The new ministers appointed are—
the Advocate Sturbinetti, Minister of Justice ; M. Pas-
Deputy of Ravenna, Minister of Commerce ;
and M. Gaetani, of 'lean, Minister of Police. The
ministry of war had been already secularised. Thus,
with the exception of the sovereign and the secretary
of state, nearly all. the high functionaries of the
Itoman government are laymen.
On the occasion of the popular demonstration of
the 11th, which we have already reported, when the
populace went to the Quirinnl to demand a constitu-
tion, the Pope, in giving them his benediction,
addressed to them some words,which were afterwards
reported and published. They are as follows:
My well.belnved subjects, before I give my blessing to
you, to the States of the Church, and I will even say, to
the whole of Italy, I wish you to promise me that your
hearts shall be unanimous—that your demands shall be in
nought contrary to the holiness of this state and of the
church. (A unanimous cry of the people, "Yes, we swear
it.") It is for that reason that ell the,e demands, which
are vat those of the people, but ti..eg of a nit.lll number of
men, I neither can, ought to, nor will admit. I then pray
Gud to bless you, upon the ewers condition of being faith-
ful to the pontiff, faithful to the church. An.l upon those
promise. I bleu you with my whole soul. Faithfully keep
the promise you have made to God and to the holy faith.

t