The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-28 00:00:00

4

SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
R JANNIII/HRTREET, LONDON.
?IMMO,
ea. A, lienillker, Diet. I Fleury Pewee& Eft.
ED./ Nov, M.P. I Claude Mused MKS /4
agilAMMlLleat.ool.

CR LENNOX, M.P.
.....,776.7.....azian.W. .P.
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Mew, rim. ir no, Tire 010 winner LIMILI, it CAM 00 IMAM

14a... llOlO gamest t0...WM.1 With moss of oho orleolo.
.113-101. ed. I 414 ilk 3d. I od.
H. D. DAVE3RlVtikesetuy.

VALE of NEATH BREWERY, 01Morgan-
diro-1/0. MASON is Instructed by the isorlopaisosa Mats
Of SY wale lossrofy to SELL It by PM VAS % TIMULTY. losoltsor
*ls al Ms saimbio rant and ',Rosati. The maim no =maly
*Mt of imormst obosAissi exasdre I easecisoo Snows atom
milaremo
sOsiolhat-bListrtnirsetainas
ilmiiMiasossos Ms Mr : al" too Was
Solis isms* dkm amos TM Mast
LM.so. IM of men as ths mated
sod is ostasilso‘roserestSes ; two 61.0611.1" lig1to
IS 1111116.% Motsrmlese of olght-borso power MI
ells Pisolysshos store vats. now bolos uptissla of 3.500
of bar easonissi molar la tits Mststrt, Ms sessosSolksals as
useink fai ileft•W for any gonUssaas el
impsorlo.24
•Itoprmgill of Issno s soro Istostlve insist" for a wan sot
ofd t
Slififled be nr-cr 1-.,,f. tb• sake torost• .55 be so aged= at .Is cso.
sascrtkLor.6l:7o4.l=r of Misery sea& —Awry So Mr 1,

'MESSRS. LAMONT) and Co., rail
• austlosion. topoottais bog to Inform their frl
i. Wat Vinton 11•111, to BOY lon HELL en i
AT 11/11. Mow dobootoret. Heinen and,
Vinton
mom. We
NEW Ind InelMittKleplace every
R al of HA at (Imeasaarek ...Ale-etre:et Lo
Int relials oleos an favours are rrayseued to be add=
Hawk Lenim. Jan I. IBM

sad tho
stalker et
Ora *echo
O. &or bra
r&r. at 1
; to their
Thread.

COPELAND to inrorznimobilitth4 i
as. "Alltrzmi.ii ,LIEB ea 81114.
tom preeloto to W removal to new Intrebonos to Book
nod 6. Portogolotteet. Jen. 4.

ENI. )E1213; STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS.—The
.1. LARGEST ASSORTMENT of STOVES. KITCHEN RANGES,
W SENDERS, as well m Gearing Ironmongery. in the world, le now
on SALE at EFILIAAM & BURTON'S to
Rigpon nod Itsnonel ex-
tensive warehomen. MrtMeMisi feeders, to 4 feet, from Ks. each; ditto
Otto, with amnia anummillb Mega eh ; rich Moaned •2111 do., with
Mak bse Ille OIL ; •
Is Imalm, 3 1144, 1a 381. ; 4 feet, he. ; do. beamed,
=el 4.112.41•••••• 3 Ina hi. • 4 feet, It.: wrought hoe kitchen
3 folk 48 244 1 Ira 41,; ttriOt register stone with bronzed
••••••14.W Owe ells of 1•44. from Ws • do. do., with ormolu ma-
gma at ; Mirk 111NINcroom vtglAer staves 2 feet, ine. ; 3 feet.
ranter 11•34 K 2 fem. ie.; 3 fest. 245. The new gam
di...=nio eiceowilli Noir and raltraing teortipplate; litaireas
pi...i.
Is. 9d. we al; handsome ditto. with cut heads, 6e. 6d. ;
Tgatiern, wilh elegant Imessed heals, lis. A 'WWI of thwbore.
omsk sad Addy oat Yr* ;a pr•portionate pricer. Any article
Is brikbing bonne•pm, 30 pee ce n 6 under an other home. The
llllNlleularaed far every • not approve! of. Detailed catalogues
. —AT ILLI A 41 B—BORTONS llat•
. ararmeleTlitroreMseneral furnblunig ironmonnen is Me-
t
re Irma le the wad& and ma no language no be employed to
• 444444 Yr elite meaty and extent, purchaser. me Invited to
eall sod Moppet 11.-30, Oxford•truet isomer of Newmaa34•444l. Feta
bibbed l• welladreit UM.
EA.—At Na 8, King William-street, City, the
121XliDliTEA.=. 4f. TpeTlb.7ll.d 'l,autherf:r4denreltrlopoL.LeCKTe•"
iterieliwisse:uold valin.. kiciti..gllogLnbret voyion COJtriiials le ir lb.;
Inane the London Life Armchairs,

CIONIPOSITE CANDLES, Sid. per lb,. wax
Vv fondles, la ; German wax, la. 2d.: fine wm, la. M. ; tral'aparent
vii.
Ls. lid.: genuine war, 2a. Id.' ban gimp candles. I. 9d. ; atom
bd ; armed Men moulds, ; Make' ounpslte,lod.; Prima,
17d7tellow map, Ma. Mr., and COI. per 1121 be. ; mottled rollP, eft
and 414 L Mlndror and palm amp, la ad. per packet; brown Windsor,
la 9d.: almond, 2a. 6d. Solarq, M. M. per pAlon ; seal, b.: rare.
bine, or amand, ar. dd. ; bat sperm oil. do. Bert mann war, 4 id.
par !b. for earn. at DA 'IKBII old entablishod *venous', 63, IL Mar.
Ilaftaae. OPP..44.Blaolcbtir% Coffeehouse.

THE BEST REMEDY for INDIGESTION.—
NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently reoommendsd
as•dingsle but airtaln remedy to all who niter from indigestion, sick
headache. Mims and Stier complaint,: they wet as a powerful tonic and
gentle aperient. imparting etrength to the stomach, stud composure to
Ste pervious ustem. —Sold to bottles M la lid., or 2a. 9d. each.
by A. WILLOUOURY mid Co. We B. 0. Wincing, 61, Biaboperes.
Without, sad nearly all matielne'veradees.—Be sure to ask for Norton's
Plile. and .In nest le persuaded to purebare en Imitation.
THE extraordinary improvement, after 30 years'
practice recently made ha the treatment of MIND COW
PLAINTS or NERVOUSNESS Yen gnat, that a cure can new be
Miteed ill. V.I In every cam which the Rev. Dr. W ILLIS MOSE-
tnate of Chmbridge Calmesslty. receives on his list, whediernervons
without aberrahon, or with It. Mental complaint, were declared In-
eurabie till Dr. M. cured himself 30 years ago. Out of 140001 n the hat
15 yam Dr. M. does not know 20 uncured who have followed htsadvicie,
In this number have been many medical men, noblemen, eIo mop„lac.
leferences Mem, ac. Means of cure sent to all parte—Apply or write,
lfi. Bloonasheryatrect, Bedford-square. At home from 11 to 3.—A new
rhhlocall be rent to any aditros free. containing symPtiorna Meg.
,Ac.. if one stamp, and Dr. M.'s " Twelve Chapters on Ner-
tromstees." if le stamps are gent.
IidOWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL
DWITITEICE, a white Powder for the Tonto, compounded of
ecissei gad most recherche ingredients of the Oriental Herbal. It
ri- Wear from the teeth, removes spot. of Incipient decay.
sal pressrves the enamel, Impartlng the most pure and pearl-
wlahmaia smAilsesperestaras and perfume to the breath. Scurvy
the mar erael ben the e, and s healthy action and red-
eem MI to so hat the Of loom) are thus rendered Arm la
nrog....d...4lL—ftes tn. lid. per bor.—Sold by A. ROW LANDaad SON.
London ; and by all chemist, and perfumers.

ANOTHER CURE of COUGHS and COLDS, by
DR. LOCOCKS PULMONIOt. WAFER&
4, Poncasstree Hull, Dec. 3.1817.
Ildr,—Laat winter I took cold, whlch brought on a eery tad cough,
which soon began to wear • gertous weed. Hoeing an avergion to
call In • medical man. I woo mall) presided upon by • friend to try
Dr. Longa s Wafers and It gird me great pleasure to Inform you that
I am now perfectly restored to health by them.—C. Pooh .
To SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS they aro Invaluable, an
Ina few hours they remove all hoarsen..., and Malmo the power and
SealbUlty of the voice. They have plowent taste.
Price Is. lid., SA dd., and Ils. per box.
Allot+ : Da &Ira and C0.,1, Briderlane, DOOVIltf•Ok London. Bold
by all medicine Tender'.
- - - - - - -

ASIATIC CHOLERA.- A PRESCRIPTION,
printed on a Card, for the certain cure of the above dreadful
malady. will he ownt t, any one enclosing 13 stamps to IL BOLTON,
West beet. Itnethigharn. ftda.

COLONEL TOKRENS ON NIA ROBERT PEELS BILL.
Early in February win be publiebed, ere primes 6d.,
THE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICAL OPERA-
TION of SIR ROBERT PEELS ACT of MN explained, and
defended aiming the objections of Tooke, Funarton, and Wilson. By
Totaams, Eq., F.K.B
London Longman. Brown. Omen, aad

-- -
NEW WORK ON BRITISH WINES.
Jost publiabed fop. See price 61., clod,
THE WHOLE ART of MAKING' BRITISH
WINEs. CORDIALS. and LIQUEURS in the GREATEST
PRRIPECTION ; as also Skoog and Cordial Waters. To which Is
added, a Collection of Valuable It.dpm for Brewing Fine end Strong
Ake, and Misoellaneous Article* connected with the Practice. By
Janie Rousso..
By the woe Author, recently pefbilshed. price es. ed.
The ART of CURING, PICKLING, and PRESERVING every
Description of MEAT and
London Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman.
HE ELEVEN PRIZE CARTOONS, to which
the premiums were awarded by the royal mormiedoneee, are
M ready, and may be seen /Attie pablldiers*,
Kamm Longman and Co., 39, Paternoeter.row.
Imperial folio. in a portfolio. prink. ZS Se. ; proofs, to Se
- - - - - - - - - - -

NEW PART Or DR. COPLAND'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY.
Just published, Part XII., Inn pies M. &L. of a
DICrIONARY of PRACTICAL MEDICINE.
By Jan am COPLAND. Y.D.te.
L and 11., gm pees £3, dock
6d;. saacn. d Parts Z., XL. nod 111.,
pries 4s. s
London • Longman, Brown. Oros, and LOOMIIIII.

DEDICATED to the YOUNG HOUSKEEPERS of ENGLAND.
• Dew and Improved edition, in fey. fvo. with plata and wood
price 7e. 6d.. cloth.
MISS ACTO7nrODERN COOKERY-BOOK.
In whkh all the receipt. have bees strictly tasted. and are gleam
with the most minnte exacta....
The moot valuable compendium of the art thet bat yet tom pub-
Ilebed."—Mornlag Pont.
London Longman.

Grew. and

CAPTAIN MARRYATII TALES.
NS, WRITTEN FOR YOUNG
PERSO
HNEew
edi
T, C.II A new edition. complete In 1 vol.
Hy the ewe minor,
THU PRIVATEERS MAN ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
2 vols. 16.
WASTERS AN READY. 3 vole, with Illustrations. 21.64.
THE MISSION or
L, Some In Africa. II vole.
and.
London: owman, Brown. Green, and
- -

PAW /11111011 01;--8TDRET HALL'S cotomßnca ATLAS.
CORRECTRD TO 1818.
Jot peblbbed, Per
lo I. to IV., to be completed In 11 monthly Darke.
corable? 440ce fe.
EYDNEY HALL' GENERAL LARGE
LIBRARY ATLAS of the WORLD; competing SS
flee 10 to. 17 16 raj, and ma Alwirlostleal Index of •n arm%
In the Mom with tai UMW awl LagilTaie. As et
New Edition. corrected throodko* from tbe sulbstllimi;
Mph all the Reales?* be down, and waxy el the kW mama Ma
London :

Brown, Green, and

NNW WORK BY BOZ.
Oh the 31K last trill be pubilabed, price lit, the Bereadanalle Mwiber 0,
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF BOMBEY
AND SON, Wholemple, Retail. lAA fee Haim El
Aces Dims', With lllAA:rations by HABLO? K.
Landau: Bradbury sad Ream 11, BetiveriAetreek 71eehdreet.

Threes, which opened at 73E 86e., cloud with an ad-
vane of 40c. on the opening price, and the closing
price wu sustained at a later hour in the Counsels and
the Passage de l'Opers. Naples stock, however, fell
• franc and a halE
The Moniteur publishes a detailed account of the
impale and exports of France during 1846, 1848,
and 1847. The month of December, 1847, presents
a diminution in the revenue from this source of more
than 2,000,000 f., as compared with the same month
in 1845 and 1848. Upon the whole of the year 1847
there is a deficit of nearly 20,000,000 f, comparatively
' with 1848. The report in the Monitetor upon
the commercial navigation of France is also unfavour-
able. While the number of French merchant vessels
074 has, since 1848, been reduced by 618, those
countries have been increased by 2,180.
The team frigate Magellan has sailed from
Toulon for La Plata, with an envoy, bearer of dis-
patches from the French Government

The Madrid mails of the 21st have arrived. Ad-
dream of congratulation were salving daily from the
peovinces to General Espartero. The general declined
an invitation to attend at the inauguration of the new
lesaista club. The question of inviting the
ess of Montpensier to return to Madrid, con-
tinued to be discussed in political circles, but it was
understood that the government would not take any
step at present in that direction.

The steamer Ville de Marseilles, which was so
anxiously expected, arrived at Marseilles on the 23rd.
As it left Naples two hours before the Sesostris,
which arrived at Marseilles on the 22nd, and brought
the intelligence we reported yesterday, not much
that is important has been added by her arrival to the
news we have already given of the proceedings in
Sicily. Being, however, the regular mail packet, she
has brought more ample correspondence, and supplies
sow details of interest.
k The provisional government Instituted at Palmlike
insurgents was composed of persons of the
character and influence in Sicily; as will be
MR by the following list of members :
—the Duke de Monteledne, who is known
by his immense fortune, derived from Fer-
nand Cortes, of whom he is the last deltoid-
ant ' • Admiral Rugiero Settimo ; the Count Aceto ;
and the celebrated advocate Morocco. The provi-
Isional government had adopted measures to secure
the maintenance of public order and the triumph of
the cause ; its prudent arrangements have banished
all fear of want of discipline and anarchy. Foreseeing
the event of the royal troops again getting the tipper
band, the provisional government had decided that, in
such case, it will transfer the seat of its authority to a
town of the interior, where it will continue to extend
lite action over the island ; and has gone so far as to
designate beforehand the members who are to succeed
it if the chances of war should cause it to fall into the
hands of the royal troops. The courage of the insnr-
Ignite is already known; but it is gratifying to state
the moderation which they have constantly manifested.
Severaidetachmentsof the royal troops charged toguard
the public establishments found themselves completely
enveloped by the insurgents, who respected their
weakness, and even left them at the posts which had
been confided to them. The provisional government
ratified this act of clemency, and provided daily ra-
tions for these soldiers. A great number of the fami-
lies of the soldiers, and particularly. of officers, were
in Palermo. Not only did the insurgents respect
them; they even forwarded to them the rations which
have been sent from the fortresses. The troops en-
camped outside the town under Monte Pelegrino,
before their retreat into forts and barracks, suffered
cruelly from cold and hunger, not having been able
to provide food and fuel in the town, where they found
only enemies to reject them. In this state of things
the; government sent from Naples 30,000 rations by
the brig of war Principe Carlo, which was towed by
a steamer. The insurrection maintained a purely de-
fensive attitude, waiting for the provocations of the
enemy to reply to them. Only once the insurgents as-
sumed the offensive. This was at the moment when
the troops abandoned their bivouac at the foot of
Monte Pelegrino to enter their barracks, which the
people conceived was an aggressive movement. In
this attack the royal troops sustained considerable loss.
The insurgents occupied all the gates of Palermo, at
which were placed batteries of cannon sent from Tra-
pani and Termine. General Viale, military governor
of Palermo, humiliated at the position in which he
had been placed, made a vigorous attempt on the
14th to enter the town. For this purpose, he sent
forward a strong column of infantry and cavalry,
which made vain efforts to open a passage for
itself, and become master of the Maqueda-gate.
The people, wishing to avoid as much as possible
the effusion of blood, waited for the first shock
with silence. After having sustained the fire
of the assailants, they replied by charges of mus-
ketry, grape-shot, and artillery, which made dread-
ful nivages in the ranks of the royal troops. The
cavalry, in particular, was nearly cut to pieces in
this sanguinary conflict The son of General Vials,
a captain of cavalry, was mortally wounded. The
column soon beat a retreat, leaving numerous victims
on the field of battle. Thus the garrison of Palermo,
which, at the moment of the insurrection, was 8,000
strong, and which, by the reinforcements rom Naples,
had been increased to 13,000, unable to oppose with
success the progress of the insurrection. It was this
desperate state of things which the Count d'Aquils,
the King's brother, went to communicate at Naples
on the 17th. After having received his account, the
King summoned his council. to deliberate on the
course to be adopted. The result of this deliberation
was not known ; it was, however, almost certain that
Sicily was in et position to obtain, one way or the
other, the legitimate concessions which it demands.
It would be easy for the King to disarm the insurrec-
tion by entering freely into the path of reform. The
Sicilians desired nothing better than to sign, with
the King's government, the pact of reconciliation.
The Italian journals are filled with reports of the
proceedings in Sicily ; but as these are generally no-
thing more than different versions of the events we
have already reported, we need not here reproduce
them. The Turin paper says that, at Palermo, the
wife of a person named Peloro perambulates the town,
at the head of 600 men, encouraging the citizens.
The committee of government deliberates in the public
square ; the town is well provided with provisions and
money.
The Austrian ministers and diplomatic agents hav-
ing refused to continue, as hitherto, to act for the
Tuscan government at the different court' of Europe,
the grand duke is about to send ambassadors to Lon-
don and Paris. Independent diplomatic agents
doubtless be also sent to other places by the govern-
ment at Florence.
The Gamlen Prieikgiata of Milan of the 16th dates
that, on the 12th, the Central Commission of the pro-
vinces of Lombardy, named for the purpose of framing
an address to the Emperor, recommending reform,
adopted it unanimously, and presented it to the Vice-
roy on the 14th.
The Risorgimento of Turin of the 22nd announces
that Col. Moses has been sent to Tuscany, by the
King of Sardinia, to instruct the troops of the Grand
Duchy.
It is stated in a letter from Turin that all the
directors of the journals of that city were, on the 13th,
summoned to the office of the committee of censor-
ship, where they were recommended to be more
careful in their remarks upon foreign powers, in order
that the government might not, by means of the press,
be involved in unpleasant discusstons.
Letters from Genoa of the 19th state that the call-
ing out of the contingent, which lately took place, has
added 14,000 men to the military force, thereby
making the total number of the army of the King of
Sardinia 60,000 men.
By a decree of the 15th the Grand Duke of Tus-
cany has ordered the immediate organisation of a new
train of artillery for that purpose.
Letters from Milan of the 15th supply a copy of
the following order of the day, issued by M. Radeteki,
the Austrian commander-in-chief :
H.M. The Emperor, being fully.tertined protect the
Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, as as every to
other part of
his states, with all his power, and to defend it, as is his right
and his duty, against every hostile attack, whether foreign
or internal, has ordered me, by the organ of the president of
the milk war council, to make this determination known
to all the troops, now in quarters in Italy, adding that this
unshaken resoluton would meet with the most efficacious
support in the bravery and faithful attachment of the army.
Soldiers 1 You hear the words of your emperor; lam
proud of transmitting them to you ; The intrigues of fana-
ticism and perjured spirit of innevstion will* be frustrated
by your fidelity and bravery, as glass against a rook. I still
hold firm in my hand that sword I have borne with honour
for sixty five years on many a field of battle ; I shall
make use of it to secure the repose of a country, not long
since so happy, but which an insensate party is now striving
to precipitate into headlong misery. Soldiers ! Our emperor
places his trust in you ; our grey-haired captain rakes upon
yon. That is enough. May they sot fora as to uafsii the
standard of the double eagle; the *KO el its claws is sot
yet weakened. Our motto shall bet Protection sad mess