The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-16 00:00:00

772.] LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1849.

[THREEPENCE.

evaded by the Priam, or Canino ; bat was opposed by
Bterbiai and other members, wbo declared that what-
ever was done in that Assembly ought to be the result
of =Mare and deliberate disession.

cot iedi is asedmooll Mika, Plied% of IBMs la the de-
fallaWal of hods* and Ifeeehlgs Fjp,asii4 6.
pay, h aminted Iliskest el Pollis'lssandies; X. M
rime Viilrtiegnew,hgemi•Med MielerarellWar ;M.P.A.
Adana, fs asmi•Moi 110ohierel llama and Pah*
Weeks. :maw of the Provides* threseament shall
Eimbower the Cisme of Midst's hieing • week at a
a the irder is widish they alga the pewit.—Dose at
the Sib Pelioary.-7. D. OVIRRAZZI, G. Mrs-
NMI, G. MONTANELLI, mambas of the Provisional Go-
urmand.
The Cbrristre Lammas has the following from Gros-1
sets, Bth inst.: "Yesterday the Grand Duke of Tus-
cany left Sienna, and went to the villa dell' Abbott"
six miles from 'Grosseto. Re was with his family
mad an Englishman. He seemed to be afraid el
being seemed sad pursued by the inhabitants of
Siam This Ewe*, at ten, he loft for Porto Sante
*dna, where, it is mid, the steamer Giglio awaited
him RD take him to Porto Ferrel*. M. G. Pontioelli, el
Grualthl, hei.ressied him. The Popular Club has
seat a deputation te retain his. It is hoped this doper
tation will arrive in time." The Cbrriers also states
a rumour that the Grand Duke has gone to the island
of Elba, on baud the Bellerophon.
Advioes fees Leghorn, dated on the 9th bud,
stateliest a Air and two other vemels left the
=lst a. to seise the Grand Duke, if he
there. The general supposition is, that he
hie Mmped Malta. Leghoea is in a Malls dims-
sides similar to that which rages at nesse&
NAIPLINL—We hszorideosived despatches Nen our
the 7th inst.
milt between the chamber and the govern-
ment bed begone flagrant. A member of the chamber
W been basely attacked, and wounded in three places,
bp individuals whom he identified as disguised agents
ei the police.
The attorney-general, had; ordered the prosecution
el *similes for illegal proseedingieguinst the print-
tsmellese of the journals. The Minister of the In-
then interfered in favour of the police, and
waged the Minister of Justice to defend them. The
question was then referred to the committee of
iodise, which decided against the polies. This
was considered a great triumph of the magis-
tracy over the ministry. Meanwhiie the chamber
assumed an attitude still more determined, and pro-
posed en address to the king, condemnatory of the
ministry, to the following effect :
Sin,—The Chamber of Deputing's/Making to prove to year
Majesty and the whole country that, far from opposing the
emotive power, it desire on tale contrary to offer it its
frank and loyal assistance, has ipontaasouely voted the
provisional exaction of the tams foe • portion of he
present year. It feels, however, the deep necesity
of opening to itself a path directly to your Malety,
in order to declare the deep convietiecis of its mind. /r,
tarns with mildew:es to the prince who gave the initiates,
in the Italian peninsula, to the new light of eonstittedmid
liberty, in order that the statute which he gave may net be
rendered null by the authorities who are responsible to the
executive power.
Sire, the deputies of neions, in face of the obstacles am*
for the chamber snd for as government itself, are imp:liaise
honest and free einem, to invoke the voice of royalty tam*
once again and restore a state of harmony, and oesepsee he
severs discords which the illegality of a few has endesummil
to generate between the executive and the elective chase*.
The true necessities of a prince are always ilentical math
those of the nation of which he is the chief and the sapiens
vindicator, and the systematic violation of them ley a nainitry 1
which exhausts by its arbitrariness the genuine and abundot
sources dike governing power, binds the hearts of all (pod
men to the (Manes of the unhappy country. hi/eh
necessities and isterests, Sire, assume in the sincere and 611
development ofthe emanational regime granted by the prime
the legitimate right of the country, the first wish of its se-
preeentatives Now what has been, and what is will tae
conduct of we minary, independently 01 its lamentable as
nerd policy already censured by the Chamber? It hes
violated in a hundred ways our most substantial privileges;
ft has violated the sanctity of our domiciles; set at noodle
the liberty of the individual and of thoneht, by arbitrar
and illeial measurer. It hu distinguished citizens equal it
the fate of the law by other marks than civil merit
it hes burst into the snaeceseible sanatory cf the con.
science of the magistrate and profaned it, and without any
regard to the seeurley of the citizen (with amass marks cf
approbation in the Whines.) It has dissolved and a -
*noes to dissolve the National Guards d the kingdom, and
has formed armed bodies not authorised by any law what.
ever, and with sammaaden imposed on them contrary to tin
sterns. It has set sought to exinguish the lamentable causal INSOLVENT.
of discord which have disterbed the harmony ono stilton: T
o • ARIMIAM ADDISON, Great Omeburn, Yorkshire, eon
between the troops and the people ; a harmony which dealer.
never would have failed; nor will it fail to be re. I BANXBUPTS.
newed between sons of one and the same country having SAMUEL Brunner, High-street, Islington, draper.
comma necessities, glory, misfortunes and hopes. (Cries of
a probeilin from the bi riches of the deputies, and from the Richert!) COOPER, Chipping Osgar, Essex, victualler.
0101‘03 KINNELL, B ilton-terrace, EdWantstratt,
tribune) It has invaded the lei-Mimi.* authority wi'h acts
Walworth, spinner.
which had need of its mencion, many of which greatly agera-
Hank" FRUIT/a WILLS, High Holborn, victualler.
state the condition of the finances, and the tax payers. And if wir
.• ILLTAIe SOLOMON, (JOVE street, Southwark, tea dealer.
the conditions and the necessities of the statute were grave, WILLIAM lariat), Birmingluss, draper.
neci sary was it to declare them frankly to those who I WILLIAM RODEN, Evehth, Shropshire, miller.
represent its sacred interests, in order to have the legal sum. LIVI Davis, &Ulla, Worcestershire, needle want-
tioa of the chambers, nor would these have ever rcfuaed it to twofer.
reasonable and honourable propositions. The ministry has, JOSEPH Buser, Walsall, Staffordshire, timber merchant.
lastly endeavoured, and still endeavours, to discredit the CHAIM= RILNIET RUSEINSON, Birmingham, licensed
constitutional regim., by depriving the chambers of the victualler.
nity and way of accomplishing certain provi. TROMAS DIXON, Little Dawley, Shropshire, grocer.
opportunity
to the moral and material intern's FAANcis p ,Penance, attorney.
of the p ople, and by endeavouring to break the r
v.oRAELLS JEINION, Dfew Mdlee, YOTlLthife, innkeeper.
loyal chain of fidelity and gratitude which binds
prince and the repr,sentatives of a nation ; so far, indeed, as
together the Glutton Laueax, Liverpool, hotel keeper.
Fanned; Giotto' HARMED, Liverpool, wine merchant.
to prevent the arrival of their voice to the throne. AUGUISTUS MONORADIEN, Liverpool, merchant.
Sir,—lt is the prerogative of your majesty to name and T
•OHN EDWARD CHRISTIAN, Liverpool, ship broker.
dismiss your ministers; but it is the duty of tee &panes of RICHARD ENOLLIII, Sunderland, wine merchant.
the people to point out to the chief of the state /
sAllea CAIRSrIaW ALLOW, North Shields, Noakes-
the rest obstacle which exists to the regular coarse ballad: brewer.
of machinery of government. Against so meaty views ~
of the wintery, the chamber has severe and undo- [The SCOTCH SIQUZSTRATIONS will be found is list
aMble rights to exercise—rights which are duties i yet, for gegel
the sake of civil mo lerat on, it prefers addressing itself
sew prince. Placed as your maj. sty is in the high sphere
of *see ealdisse ceestituent attributes, we take from you
the et leas evil, to leave you the omnip ,ten e
.of Yea will not delay to utter that royal vdoc
timilb
last re y for the dangers of the state ;on miriade the de-
puties have always been and always are prepared to give the
government of your Majesty that full and constitutional
sown which will procure fur you not less substantial force
than the love and nos of the people. (Prolonged
applause.) The names of may deputies were altadwi
to the addrem
The debate on the above address was fixed for the
10th inst. The proposition was signed by sixty-sevet
deputies. It was proposed to be presented to hi
Majesty by a deputation, beaded by the president, ad
was expected to be carried by a large majority.
Our correspondent says that it was confidently ex-
pected that the king would order an attack OS
Palermo, with an overwhelming force, towards April,
and it was thought that this measure would not be
interfered with by foreign powers.
Our correspondent mentions a rumour that Rug-
giero, the Minister of Finance at Naples, had fled.
The Fives on the 6.h were 81. Exchaage on
Leaden, 583.
ROMAN STATES.—On the opening of the Roman
Constituent Assembly, on the stb, M. Armelbni, the
Minister of the Intenor, addressed the house, saying :
Pies IX., an historic name, entered on a glorious path,
that of nationality, founded on the ruins of diplomacy. Sue.
ending to a pontiff who was detested, warned Missed
events, educateetia the world,sad mot fa a (hirer, where bi-
=iind not religion is professed, Pim IX. could not main
Ms to the migensies of the dross. The assay a
tool-liberty of the pries, the creation of a amicipelity, the
esavelta and the cosigned= all presaged that Pins IX.
weed reconcile his temporal power to the requiremeate of
meakind. But Pius IX wes not sufildently imbued Will the
importance of hie mutes. At every concession he desired
te ittan The nations cried hrward ! forward! Semple'
shamed Mtn. He regarded as sacrilege the Warty
el the laity surrounded as he was by diplo-
ma*b and riodionssires. He wished to retrace his
seeps, lad waited only the opportunity. That opportunity
ha *tad in the war of independence. The allocution of**
201 was the first step of discord between the prince and the
people. The struggle commenced between conritu-
nasal and ecclesiastical principle'. A mat wit out
genius, he had not %trammed the constitution. E'er,
ministry became impossible by reason of the antagonism
of the two principles. And yet, alter his flight, he
revolution proceeded bat slowly, and was only fully gro-
claimed after the protests and orders of the Pope, hated
from the country of an enemy. The task of the Provisioul
Government was arduous, but It heeded not the mance of
=lcy and intervention. It had with it the people. The
met all the &Shelties and triumphed. You are
*a living evidence of its efforts. Tbe nation will know hew
Ile weave ita conquered rights.
The sinister then entered into a detail of the Ws
at the provisional government, and said :
Is algal puff, we have 90,000 sea under ems. Otele
is env wash as is the interior; es to die exterior. ,
all ear somaranications are anima eIL we hers
the sympathy of Me Tama posgiseanitrdiaba
gerseameat has treated te sagTo
all lIMIMISe we reply hy =ashy am. Tie 13
amidst the esmilehr of ro
ohm
she It ef the Caes
ws and el the ItelyniftePOW•
sac *ea, ea these mss- es the sew shies sod 1e-
5en...i..." isamertal lams by two same', " Italy ahrill
the
Oa ailing over the same of the deputies, the
Prime et Canino =wend by " Viva Robb:split:al"
Dogleg the &dog General Garibaldi jiroperod
I---Mateybripeolain the republic, mid ills is

The first question treated of in the Amiably wil
rehably be the temporal dethronement of the
rope, which, according to all probability, will, it is
suPgPosedy• us (says the °madame." Dalimo) by a
kr
One hundred and forty members were present at
the opening of the Assembly.
There was a rumour current last evening, mays
our Paris correspondent writing yesterday, which
I did not send you, because I was unable to obtain
a sufficiently satisfactory authentication of it,
to the effect that government had received, by
telegraph, intelligence that the republic was pro-
claimed at Rome on the Bth. It is given, however,
in the Petri* of last evening, a journal which receives
the communications of the government. It says: "We
have good reason for believing that news was received
in Paris to-day that on the Bth, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, the republic was proclaimed at Rome, aid
that on the same dui the dethronement of the Pope
was pronounced."
The Conaitutiorusel. however, which may be re-
garded as a stillibetter antherity, so far as relates to
government communications, does not reproduce this
morning the statement of La Petrie, bat merely say.
that letters reesived_from Rolm lead to the mopeds-

tion (:/i;r7p;teTir) of the proclamaien of ihes;p7thiiit,
La that
La Pratym further states :that the despatch which
brings this important intelligence, which might have
been expected from the turn things have lately taken
also announces that the Grand Duke of Tummy hai
not left his country, as several journals have stated,
but has taken refuge at San Stephan. The same
news has reached us from our correspondent at
Florence.

Letters from Clefts Vecchia, of the Bth inst., state
that Zooohi is at Fondi, with 10,000 Neapolitans.

SECOND EDITION.
Ive,“ the GetZETTR of THIS NIGHT.

Fount:m.omm, FEB. 16.—The Queen bas been
pleased to approve of fluor Andres Montoya u Viso Consul,
in Ludo°, fur the Republic of New Granada.

WALOPPICY., Pm. 16.
6th Drag,—Capt. B. D. Beams, trona h.-p. mat., to be paramt.,
Tice O. F. Gregg, wbo retiree upon hit., se a Rest., anat.
14th Lt. Drop.— Coe. W. stature to be Rem., by par., vice Boyd,
wires prom., by par., bas been senesiled; Sergi. H. BLINK2OII.II,
from the 1601 Lt. Drip., to be me, without par., vise Spilling.
7th Reg. of P.—Opt. the Hon. J. L. Blown; from the Nth F., to be
apt. vim .eaci, who swears.
901 Lieut. J. W. from 67th P, to be teat., vise Loin&
17th►worth, who
O.D.
F.—T. . Pin'. Mt, to be ens., by par.
15th S. HALhowee, goat., to be me, without par., vice Ar-
nold, promoted.
58tb P.—LieeL W. BZWOVI, to be apt., by par., vies the Hon. A. E.
P. Graves, who ret.; Ens. E. F. CaLowicx, to be lieut., by par.,
vim Bridges; Gent. Cadet O. Tow, ham Roy.lDl. CoL, to be ens.,
rTies Chedwlck.
—"Usat. H. F. Rum" from 67th P., to be lint., vice Dot-
hens, who emelt.; H. Las, sent, to be ens., by par., vise Laud,
11429 eSW P.
sP.—Capt. C. S. COClolasll. from 7th P., to be apt, vise Browne,
who exch.; B. de Corm.' O'Cintay, runt., to be an., by par. vim
11:prom
11—flergAlejer H. Furry to be qoartermist., vies Reilly, app.
edlatsat.
67th V.—Lisat. C. W. Loinoworra, from 9th F., to be 1/102i., TWO
Percy . wbo
71st P.—Lisat..Creztur J. IlecoonaL, from 79th F. to be
cot., vice Lieut.fterL Sir T. Arbuthnot, rlee.; Lkott. W. H.
Tearoom, from 36th P., robe heat , vice Enstirb. promoted.
J.
79th 11.-114.41e5. J. lav, CAL, to be eoL, vise Lieut.-0m Sir J.
lissdenell, LC.B., app. to 71st P.
62nd P.—Lieut. C. T. V. B. Luc, to be rcpt, by par., vise Mato.,
who Ma.; BBL the ELM A. Brae to be heat., by par., vice base;
Era. J. D. Drain, trona 33. d P., to be tea., vies Bury.
67th P.—Licat. D. C. A. Duman; teem 63rd P., to be lieut., vice
Dorelay, who esMamese.
nod P.—C. PAIYIOIq to be ass., by par., vice Benny, who ret.
Rae seat, to be sexed lieut., by pur.,
vise Lord Ormerri4 who
3rd West India Britlifttur-Oea. W. Wool,. C. 8., to be 001., Viet
IllrOentirel He O. Cempbell, Bert, 1LC.8., dee.
Cape Mounted Rl6men.—W IL GILL, put., to be ens., without par.,
vies Mee* who died of We woandu
111111011ANDV1L—Ilke rims el the Bee. Capt. Wear. ef the Ist (or
artratthsr) ahlitehtt at Feet 0111411. IllusTnita liaccvuss
Whet..

BLN Or CIIGLAND
Notes Yawl

08.447A80

'ACC! .Y ai
PrePillion' /144M,000
Scat urion
Public Wapiti Ouclud
tcsmcmhz.,
of It=
DebtoWil Div. Accts.) 4.OIMAX)
Other Depolts . M 198.3051
ifivairdaaand *thug BM Limns

r to the West outing Web. 10,1619
Governing A Debt.— .
Other Oscar 1.901,900
Gold Corn and Bulks 13.941.201
Met Beaks ........ 0U1.071
08.117,990

7•11/1111011,. _
Government Bow Aim
Gado& Dad Widen
Annan?) •••.• .. • • J114,012.187
Mgr doeurtnot
Nola
I Goad sad Bihar Otto llol.lBs

IM. MARSHALL. Chloremiki

131703A1.—The seems prise of Seger, the produce dale
Edda snemeekelein dildriese eardPoleg from ths returns made in
maolt elm; doe tkr et Fatmisrp, 1549, is 445. 4d. per ewt.
y. mime et the Plawitioe le Per. 71. per wt. Boger the
=aim lot bar Is M. Net yr wt. The amens prim of
mei Ihreping deentelleee. Artily. ne. Se& Per aWt•

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS

MONEY MARKET 8 CITY INTELLIGBNCE.
Taco o'Clock.—We have a heavy and depressed
stock market today, with Consols at 931 to for
money, and 931 to for account. We have bad a
continuation of sales by some leading brokers, but not
of any important amount, nor does there appear to be
any particular speculation going forward. Reduced
Threes are 93/ to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
94/ to Exchequer Bit* for March, 41a. to 445.
premium.
The pay-day upon yesterday's settlement in foreign
securities and railway shares is oocupying the
attention of brokers and jobbers, to the partial exclu-
sion of dealings upon the new account. We have
warmly a variation in prices therefore to no'ice.
Mexican, 251 to f. New Grenada, better, at 16 to
17. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Chilian, 93 to 6. Brazilian,
81 to 3. Ecuador, 3 to }. Venezuela, 19 to 21.
Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 50 to 1, the Fours
79 to 80. Belgian, 81 to 3. Russian, 108 to 110.
Danish, 66 to 70. Spanish Fives lower, at 17# to 18;
the Threes, 291 to ; Passive, 4to Portuguese,
25 to 6.

MIMI= FUNDS.
art amt. Ti T 4 A:i IX i
I We C.Con. form
3 pre CL 144. Moo. 11 i
3 par CO Com Aro. I I &Mom 1. to 441. Mr .
r 0, AT
... .......11 3
sisaLlOlLlOlliallerr.aLUNontizmr_DS. au
por Orot. 6 prr 01 —3l, idirM—aalki 3
6or CL Maim 1160.81 3 6:41. Prrerloa SILAS 10
Ms ew. 11 II Ppm 16 6
ipm Ot. Arm Ares TOIL. I 3 I Use. Mi.,108 10
=B&W 6
_.
imaill
Li. 961481
OolumbloseMor Der, I 4 DM.-
3 par Mt Ns.. a TA 4k
tt me Ct. Mbr.. MI Ti Per Oirri=lX. II n
4 war CIL MOM MAL. 11 N Nooroolo 6 7

RAILWAYS.—The awe market im a little flatter
thee it was petard& , sad quotations range lower.
We quote North 8 21 to Ilf die. ; Shrews-
bury', 4to 3f die. Prose "hares wall very good.
was KFMTio OT TO TWO TIM DAT LP 141,4111()S.
(Tedirday's pbr Wil to NMI la Is 4 pp.)
Abrdwa, 111; az um liffehAfif 2
e' WA Ozl. la, WI i DA RA oa. roc. 24 i
lthe.bus., k UN 1
2111 4i DA Ocri. MEL h Bfe. 4
Ont.. IN
k b s N. Bre MASI
Da
MOB ma wasisle N. IN i
Pe. oil, wen. Web, SI
aft tairie.... 41 Oar% le
all% TWO. ledi Dor., 11 :21.12,14 16