The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-25 00:00:00

-

WEAR VALLEY RAILWAY. CALL d
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[WRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share
respectfuny bag to inform their friends and the
tracprey *arbour dally to aU Y and SELL all derssiptioris of
1111.11ILS, railway debentures, &JIM and foreign *odd,
a lola War rharos and property Mears. L and o. also b..Nom that** public) ak Para plane every Wesharrelay. at I
k„ et Me Elan of Commerce. Thmtdarerile-street. London: to their
whieb plant all Wean are reguseted to he addreseed.—Thread-
Londea, Jan. I,IBK

NUMBER ONE, SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH-
-a amt stir Is being made at Monchostor to lower the
duty cei tee, sod so hear that all the dUee and town" In Ireland KO
000 t to be c,cmcillud, looming opm the Chanoellor of the El.
chequer to fall tho duty to Is per lb. If It be found touchable we Mall
to, cheap enouch to all our Marti mutant. lu meantime On
,-tc.ey good Congoutm mitable for all large centaurs l at Number
6aa St per la Olocreo.—All haws 2s. gld. per lb dot, and you
aow buy for OM rurem albs of good strau COOOII,
'nil a tidy you. oa SOODUnt of itn good quality.
DAY ta and Co., ton merchants, Bombe: Om, Belot Paul sehurchvard.
TF:A.—At No. 8, King \Villiam-street, City, the
1.11 couswner of Tea la supplied pith good, sound BLACK or
MIXED TEA, at 3e. thl. per lb.. a pylon tutprecodentedly low for Tea
quality. Alo . the bmt Ceylon COFPEE, lid per lb
I.IIILLYIIa end Cu., B,•King Kllllam.ttruet, comer of Abaturethua,
facing the Loaloo Life Amodstloo.

THE PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTB cannot
ba dictlngunh.l from ether. or leak or bee their sham ; while,
fram tho pgvlYrltf of the PIM*. of 11111kItier Ihilt patented,. their
Woo IN about onc-lielf of any other OWL Portland, =a •. oval plan,
Ina ; ramd ; round engraved. ; antique (mimeo,. cyan to
&Omer of finhhi, 40a—Detailed cot:domes, with en-
trails" as e of article, root torn pall from.
WILLIAM P. BURTON'S date R IPPON fuel MURTON'S) Stook
al °MOW lUralabiale lrovaaaleferr Y UterallY the lawns% In {he world,
md..„,)anvane owl le employed to give a corms% Idea or no variety
aid extant, porlainera are Invited to call and Inepect Oifonl.
Mr* korner Nowroannt 1, London.—Fotahllshoil In Melleat., 1820.

------- Now ready, to be
CIUMMEItLY'S AR!
A 7 by 841, Cope Crovrkk, By.
meg, Townsend, atanacott, to
Unsold tbe Lica (if 8 41
alto(nee" and 2
2 0
fLts,oe (Salt afar) (Pas
.. 1 7 0
Engrg 0 9 0
Mies lastood (Parton) 1 13
• picture catalogue tent 0,11 I
Also
TEXT BOOKS for ART-Wof
Being Mort Treatises on tint .
Art, whkh every Workman oh
ought to WOO.
The editor, from his frequent onmi..onications oith
and their workmen, has had personal etperlence of their want of the
g o=mbooks. Art.worismen, that le workmen employed in modoul
, end macho ing arrangements of colour and form, cogs.
In short, In ell manufacturing operation which demand an-uracy of
cmaglon, ought to be wines hat acquainted with the priuciplet on
which their work Is foundol. It Is their Interco. to be so even as
Toped.. the more amount of their wages, which is regulate., by their In.
and ability to S Real degree. B
utour workmen sadly want
riliethiTrof knowledge. This editor hag very often met with lust/mom
of workmen employed on Sower painting who were unable to make a
drawing from .:slue, and were Ignorant aliko of the principles of light,
Made, and coLor. SA of the structure of plants. And it has happened,
two commooly Indeed, to find workroeu engaged In modelling end
the torte of a human figure.tteinptlng to give tho Let touchee
most .!elleato and retinal exproolon—who not only could not tell
number of longs and Joints a finger had, hut were even unable to
ILICS with accuracy. So far as books am afford a remedy for these
• it is the aim of the proposal series to supply ii. Thor will
pabil.h,l isms:ion:llly. fully illudratcd. and at mecca so tow, that a
mansfactunr shall End it to ho Ms Interest to distribute them among
Among tho principal rut-Judo, each ono making one book, may to
L General course of Study nese:miry for an Art-Workman.
2. limning not the Deo of the Pencil
3.
Per of Light and BOWS.
6. Pergeztivc.
• Gonna Study and Observation of Naturo.
6. Principle. of Line and Form.
T. Natural ("etas Spiliiod to Ornament
9. Printiplcs of Colour.
9. Anatomy of the Human Form.
10. Anatomy of Iti.asts, kg.
11. Anotic Botany.
12. Past Style+ of °mamma, and their +lces atlon from Natant.
13. Art of 'Model:mg.
14. Art of Chnsins, SMklng, As., dc.
lad subject it ho treattal by so artist fully acquainted with gni
practically familiar with the winto of the art-workouts.
Joseph Cundall, 12, Old Hon I.strevt.
THE complete euccema of LEA and PERRINW
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, In Imparting the mod
able flavour to &Tarim with every tind. of roast mad, to Meeks,
game, Leh, and soup. together with de high sod, and acten
Worimeldc .fat end the eery general demand that has ants
for It In prefercuce to every other kind of MUM. iitl,loF Induced
In London and Dublin to manufacture and sell BPI MOUS lATTIL.
TIONS, none of which will bear comparison with the genuine, but aim
dimPfointment to those who are not aware of the deception, L. sad!
beg respectfully to recommend purelimers on all oemeions to sok or
write for
LEA AND PERRINO' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
sod to as that their mum are upon the label and patent cap of do
trots Jo.
Sold N the proprietors, 68, Broad-street, Worembilf, and fl. Vorsoiroot,
Ott London ; Barclay and Sons. Crowe Ned Sistkooo. alad
War is and merchants, Loudon; and *Ow nog rowelabir
adonis /MON 991Ver49119.

!ad of an 11..alora.
r-MANUFACTURES,
a. Honley, Macaw, MulreadY.llo3.
Broom lakaard (rod
AI 6 • :
41717 r are tglam) 213 6
Flab eltrvor, silver) 11 11 0
The " nal" raper (EU., 2 6 0
Willa Tray tile/Aar roaeht) 2 10 0
emit of two postage Imam

FY.' Edltott by FsLtx S01(11111LT.
ottnt of Eltrnentary Knowlalgo of
tor to produce Art Matufactunto

CLEAR AND son SKIN.—ROWLAND'S
HALY DOR, emfnently balsamic, restorative. and Invigorating. le
aynelly akin:doe for Ktfetv In isnlglention m for mirodling In
thoroughly purifying the rein from all pimplesd spots, blotcnes. f
Yo. and di,nlorations. proton a hcalthy freshens and transparency
of complexion, and a ratans and delicacy of the hands, Ann, and neat.
Pr ea es 6d. earl de. 6d on bottle. Herrero of someone ALP-
DORS. contononsinmerW annezerres Innen Mr,rlollop
and which. by their repellent anion. endanger bealth. knob bottle of
the romans has the WOW., Itowland's Kaly4or "on the snapper. gold
lA. HO LAN D and SON. 21.1. Hatton-garden. London. and by all
and i.erfurnem

TO MAILERS OF COLLEO, SCHOOLF, to., ac.
MESSRS. LONOMAN and Co's CATALOGUE
of COLLEGE and BCROOI BOOKS and EDUCATIONAL,
WORKS, corrected to January. Is4B, containing about Wee hundred,
new and ettabll•bed worts in all branchen of scholaatic literature (may
le=tia of all boots:Garr In town and country ; or a coy will be
fa
, free ot poetage, on application to Mena. Longman and Co..
Pateracater-row, London.

IN PREPARATION.
THE SEA and THE RAILWAY: their new
&aglow .et forth Ins Jaunt along the Manchester, Run Sold,
and Lincoln+hire Railway to Grimsby Docks. Ds Ft.tix sucaLo.
With woodcuts by C. W. Cope, A.R.A., D. Coo, Jan., T. Creawlck,
and R. Redgravc. A.R.A.
London : Loagroan, Drown, Green, and Lonmans.

The following works will be published on the 31se but.
COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND.-
By Gunnar ABBOT? a BICEITT. Noa. XIX. and XX.. Woe b.
Owlog the oobt4o
VANITY FAIR.—Par age Print Mervin% or En turn SOCIRTT.
Ka XIV. By W. M. Trite AAAAA With lIMIItrOACI lOur
#llllOOl. Price Is. TWe work will be oompletod In Eighteca or
Twenty Number,.
DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. XXXVIII.
PUNCH; or, THE. LONDON OHABIVARI. Part LX XIX.
Price]. 41
London : Piddirhoi at the " Punch" oHoe, tlfs Eleetetreet.

This day 14 publiehed. prim In. 641, with nu/venue Uhtstrations,
THE BOOK OF SNOBS.
By W. V. Tll AC ..... author of" Vanity Fair," At.
Alen. on the Bet inn., p.i0111.11. No. 14 of
VANITY PAIR: Pry AND PESCH. SIMCFIIIII or Exotinit Socirry.
Inuntaeurably ruperior In nurnplition ternary other known produc-
Ike of hie pea."—tidinbureb Review.
Landon Punch-Mae, YR Fieeteleact.

NOTICE.
With reference to an annonne

which has re-

cently appeared, respecting a forthcoming daily jour-
nal, we are authorised to state that there does not
exist any connexion between the Electric Telegraph
Company and the publication in question, though the
name of the paper might suggest an actual association.
The advan'ages of early information by telegraphic
express are not, and will not be, restricted to any
particular journal, but be open to all parties who choose
to incur the expense of such a mode of transmission.
We, of course, eball avail ourselves of the Electric
Telegraph as occasion may require, and, therefore, to
avoid all confusion, such information as may reach us
through that channel will be distinguished by pre-
fixing the words— " From the Electric Telegraph-
office."

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

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

Oar Paris despatches of yestereay noon have ar-
rived. There is no domestic news of general interest.
The subject which engrossed all conversation yes-
terday morning was the intelligence received from
Naples, which we have given below.
The committee for the intended reform banquet of
the 12th arrondissement of Paris have issued a notice
that the banquet will be held, notwithstanding the
attempt of the government to prevent it, and that it
has only been delayed at the request of several depu-
ties until after the diecuseicn on the address, in order
that they may be able to attend.
Messrs. Rothschild, brothers, have just concluded,
mys the Prepr, an agreement with the Messageries
to bring from England 500,000 f. or 600,000 f. per day,
in ingots and gold and silver specie.
The catastrophe which has been so long foreboded
in Sicily, by numerous prognostics, has at length
taken place. The island has risen, if we can credit
the reports, as one man, in revolt against the grinding
dppotiem of King Ferdinand. This intelligence ar-
rived in Paris on Sunday evening, but at too late an
hoar to enable our correspondent to transmit it by the
IQ of that night. An outline of the particulars was
reteived by telegraph this morning, and appeared in
the earliest impression of the Daily News. We now
give the details.
The steamer Vesuvio, which arrived at Marseilles
on the evening of the 19th, having left Naples on the
15th, touching at the different ports of Italy, was the
bearer of private letters to the journals of Marseilles
sad to commercial houses in that city, which &a-
toll, need that a general insurrection had broken out
la Sicily. Palermo and the other chief cities were in
the hands of the insurgents. On the arrival of this
news at Naples, the funds fell 3 per cent. The King
was reported to be so moved by the intelligence that
helm seized withapoplexy, and obliged to be bled. A
luge body of troops, the numbers of whichare variously
1414 were embarked in nine steam frigates, and sent

off without delay to Sicily,
the son of the Burg, having
making some °accession to t.
immiately put under arrest. _
however, has only just completed
seems scarcely possible. Ti 3
tails which aresupplitd by
of the Marseilles journals. .
Nouctilliste, writing from Nan
As early se the Bth inst. the u.
conviction that nothing would be done
their berthens, but the period fixed upon _ -
moestration, viz., the 12th, was not anticipated. As
the movement was to be spontaneous, every man
held himself ready for action, waiting for the signal
from Palermo. Without knowing precisely the nature
and extent of the manifestations, the polka foresaw the
events by the calm and decided attitude of the population,
and irritated it the more, if possible, by effecting on the
night of the 9th, the arrest of some of the first persona in
Palermo. They are the same who, in the warm demozstia-
tient of the 27th of November, kept down the popular effer-
vescence and restored to order, when the authorities declared
themselves unable to do so, these impatient masses.
Amongst the persona arrested the flowing are mentioned :
Prince Fiorents, the Chancellor Amari, and his brothers,
Francis Ferrari, and 20 others 'all equally respectable.
Count Aceto had been denounced, but when the police
went to his house to arrest hint they found the doors
barricaded, and they began to besiege the home, the
first floor of which is occupied by the English consul.
In the course of their proceedings the arms of England
got detached, and, falling to the ground, were broken
to pieces. The police, dreading the intervention of the
representative of England, withdrew, amidst the hoot-
, lugs of the people. N. Aceto was thus saved, and the consul
' sent off a communication of the insult which his flog had re-
ceived to the British ambassador at Naples, who has de-
nuded prompt reparation. All there circumstances were of
a nature to keep up the energetic resolution of the reople.
Everything, however, was organiset in silence. Manifestos
were sent off secretly from Palermo in all directions of the
island. Everything had been provided for, and the part
which each wee to take had been arranged. The patriots,
who were without arms and the neecuary mesas for
taking a part in the insurrection, were invited to go to
Palermo, where they would immediately receive them.'
In the morning of the 12th. on hearing the salvos of sr-
tillery, announcing the anniversary of the King's birth-
day, the population spread in masses through the city,
sad berricades were formed at
ps:rweijephas, under the
Cllen of mewed men. Tee tally gave way be-
%is imposing movement : a part of the troops marched
eat of the town and took up a position at the foot of the
Monte Pellegrino, the rest remaining in the forts. All re-
mniued in this state until eleven o'clock ; but a few minutes
after that hour a strong detachment of cavalry debouched
by the gate of Saint Antonia, to disperse an assemblage
collected in front of the palace of the intendant. The cavalry
was hailed with cries of friendship and fraternity, but
they fired, and killed one man, wounding many others,
whose cries of pain were re-ocheed by loud cries
of vengeance from the infuriated people, who rushed upon
the detachment, brought many to the ground, and compelled
the rest to sound a retreat. The attitude of the populace
became so menacing that the few troops left in the city
retired, 'caving the insurgents masters of it, and who occu-
pied themselves in strengthening their positions. One re-
markable fact attended this insurrection, and proves the
accord which reigns between all the classes of the people.
The clergy mingled themselves among the armed partial,
incessantly preaching to them sentiments of patriotism, and
exhorting them not to depart, even in the heat of battle,
from that spirit of moderation and humanity which are the
distinguishing marks of our religion. Some of the priests
were seen encouraging by voice and gesture those who were
working at the barricades. In the evening an English 1
war-steamer arrived at Pidermo with despatches from the
British consul, and soon after went off again with most of
the English residents. At night the city was entirely illumi-
sated, and fires were lighted on the tops of all the surround-
ing eminences. Some hours later between 7,000 and 8,000
mountaineer., well-armed, entered Palermo in good order.
The Mauro returned to Naples at five in the afternoon of
the 13th, with despatches from the king's lieutenant. On
the following day troops arrived by the railroad from Capita
and Nocera to the amount of 8,000 men, and were embarked
in nine steam-frigates, which immediately steered fur Sicily.
la the evening Count d'Aquila himself started in the steam-
frigate the Roberto. Placards posted during the night, at
every corner, called upon the Neapolitans in energetic
terms to imitate the Sicilians. The rising of the people
of Trapani has nut been less decisive than that of Pa.
lermo —they have repelled the royal troop., and gained
possession of the cmtle. The packet Giglio dells
Oade, which was in the port, has been seized by
the insurgents, and detained fur their own purposes.—
At Messina the people appear to have had the same advan-
tages. The forts which surround the town are in their
hands. The troops occupy the citadel. Catania, Syracuse,
and Melszza have not been less fortunate. Everywhere
success bas crowned the efforts of the insurgents. It is re-
ported also that there is an insurrection in the Abruzzi and
Poglia, but this news requires confirmation. The news has
produced a profound sensation in Naples, but there has been
no outbreak. There is a report current that the Duke de
Sierra Capriole is in disgrace, arid that, instead of his going
to Sicily, he will be sent on a mission to Rome.
The correspondent of the Semaphore, under the
same date, writes:
The Vesuvio steam-packet, which left Palermo yesterday,
brings accounts of a general insureemion es the 12th in all
the principal towns of Sicily. At Palermo, the exasperation
was so great, that ladies threw from their windows boiling
water and furniture upon the dragoons who were charging
upon the people. Thirty thousand citizens of Palermo, all
armed, drove the troops out of the town, after having caused
them great lames. The troops succeeded in reaching Monte-
Reale. We are assured that the infantry of the line would
not take part in the combat. The King of Naples, on re-
caving this news, was so much agitated that immediate
bleeding was necessary; hut in the evening he sent
off 5,000 soldier: of the line, in nine steamers,
from Sicily. On the 12th, the king's fete-day,
his majesty went to the theatre of San Carlos.
where some applause having been commenced by the friends
of the court, it was responded to by hisses from the boxes and
pit. It is reported that the King's son, having demanded
concessions for the people, has been put under arrest —The
Vesuvio could not land her cargo at Palermo; she merely
landed a few passengers, and then left for Naples without
waiting for her papers."—Another letter states that at
Messina the tricoloured flag was hoisted, and the people,
after their victory, organised a civic guard.
The Journal des Dgbale gives the substances of
letters received from its correspondents at Naples, sod
also information, proceeding no doubt fri in official
sources, which, allowing for the reserve of that journal
in such reports, are in the main corroborative of the
preceding announcements. It appears that the insur-
gents at Palermo not only disarmed the royal troops
bat stripped them of their uniforms. On the evening
of the 12th, on the morning of which the insurrection
broke out, placards were posted on the walls in various
parts of the town, enjoining the people to abstain
from all attack on property. These placards were
guarded by monks.

By the Levant mail we have received the journals
from Athens the 10th, and Constantinople of a late date.
The journals are occupied with details respecting the
insurrection at Patras, which are without general
interest. M. Piscatory had left Athens, in a steamer,
direct for France. M. Mumma had not yet returned

to Athens.
We have Malta letters of the 15th. A smart shock
of an earthquake was experienced on the 12th.
Several old houses were shaken, but no lives were
lost ; all business was suspended for the day.

The Madrid mails of the 18th have arrived. Our
correspondent says that the news from Catalonia does
not confirm the announcement of General Pavia, that
the insurrection was suppressed. On the contrary,
several engagements with insurgents had taken place
from the sth to the Bth.
The substance of Salamanca's note to the President
of Congress, read at the close of the session of the
14th, was that he had on the 7th prepared a motion,
requesting Congress to adopt the proper means for
ascertaining whether twenty-five millions of reals out
of the converted treasury bills of the royal hoes. had
come into his possession; but that his illness having
gained upon him to that degree that the physicians
would not allow him to leave his bed, he begged the
President to declare the reason of his not appearing
in the house to bring forward his motion.
Since the declaration by Narvaez that the Cata-
lonian war was now at an end, the Boba has exhibited
considerable activity. On Saturday twelve opera-
tions were done in the Three per Cents., at 27f to 27f
at 50 days. Yesterday fourteen operations were con-
cluded, seven of which at 27:4 in the same stock.
To-day five operations in the Three per Cent". were
done, two of which at 27 7-16 to 27 9-16 at 50 days.
sumo, lax. in—Three par Cents., 274 at 40 days; 574 to 117
aaah. Poor per Cents., 164 cub. Flee per Cents., 17 at 40 days;
164 to 17 paper. Parties, 54 paper, 54 cash. COs. a, 4
10-100
4 cash.
Bank of St. Ferdinand, 1244 men. Eielatipa on I.On 46
cash

Since the foregoing was in type, our Paris letters
of last eveaing have arrived, but they add nothing of
public interest to what is above given.
PARIS, 24.—New 10an, —. Three pa Cents, 73 30 ;
rees, 113 90; Fours, 100. Belgian Fire. 1940. 981 ; De., 1942,
991; Do. Fournd-a-flalt, 914; Naples Bente% 99. somas bzsg,
911. ;IT
Banda, 4g. Bank Shares, 3130. Exchange on
Loudon, sight, 23 00.
Ran.wara—Paria end Orleans, 1,17'; Faris and Rouen, 99930;
Avignon and Mareallka, 157 30; Strasbourg andl Bale.
Centre (Vierses), 301 30; Amiens and Boulogne, ; Bordeaux,
47930; North, 599 73.