The Express.
London, England, 1847-02-18 00:00:00

Accaary .eel may.

LI ANC E
SOCIETY.-1

LL LIFE ASSU
A.D. If DCOCXL —No.

-------, Landon. The Eatire Profite.divided
mow the Aoured. The general beldam tithe Society company—
Assetwates co Lives and Sanivenhipe; Annular., Immediate, Con-
or Deferred ; Endowments of Widow. sad Children ; Protons
te Mews sad Civilians in India or the Co.;lonie and the manage-
omit of a Mutual Accumulation Fund.
E. OSBORNE SEMI, Secretary.
pATENT WATCHES & CLOCKS.-E. J. DENT,
tß.H=lappointment, Watch and Clot-looker to the Qom
Albert, sol H.I.Y. the Enamor of Bavaria, roped-
folly solicitations the public an inspection of hie exteoire stark of
WATCHIL Teratlia' aloe wstebm, four guineas each; excellent
Myer Inner abbey at eix guineas tea ; ladies' gold watehea, eight
SWOON WA. D.01T6 manufacture Ss guaranteed to him by three
'swab gagman rented in ifIJA, ISSN and 1544.-31, Strand; 33,
COloperalisett mg St, Royal Exchange. DENre3 patent Dlpleido.
seem Ar datersaleisg the true time to within a feconti, by &roving
the poem al Ikea are star over the meridian. Price 21. Ze. each.

Dl4: CI.TiVERWELLIS OUWE TO HEALTH AND LOO LIPP.
Price Is. ma,- by post, In stain p% le. W. each,
WHAT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
(With Dietvtablee for sit Complaints.) 2. 110 W TO BE
SAPPY. "Jocund, Mmes."—(go. It is contended thdt nine-tentha
dour ames and miseries are et oar own creation, such as by =vim
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meal Irregslarkint-awl that good health, sound disl.StiON dreamless
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atom, Demeanor, debility, and indigestion may be cared in ler than
• secols.
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Moan, 39, Cornbill ; Baths, 3,
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litsond: or dbmt from the Author. 10, Argyll-I:4sec. Besentwtrost

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o'Ciock.

Our foreign express arrived this morning.
Parties in France are now involved in the dispute
on the personal question which has arisen out of the
correspondence lately published between the British
Ambassador and Lord Palmerston. The opposition,
striking at M. Guizot over the shoulders of Lords
Palmerston and Normanby, take up the defence of
the latter and echo the sentiments of the English
press. The ministerial party, on the other hand,
attack Lord Palmerston and Lord Normanby in
the persons of their defenders NI. Thiers
and the opposition press. Notwithstanding. the
numerous columns occupied in the journals of Paris by
this discussion on Tuesday, we cannot find a single
argument or a single fact which has not been
already a hundr,cl times repeated by both parties,
and on both sides of the Channel. The public, and
more especially the commerce of France, desire most
anxiously that this unseemly personal dispute may
be brought to an end and that those relations between
the great states of England and France may be re-
established which are so necessary to their reciprocal
advantage, and so desirable for the cause of progress
and enlightenment throughout Europe.
It was said in Paris that despatches had been
received at the Foreign Ministry from Tunis, which
gave great embarrassment to M, Ouizot. The Bey
represents the difficulty in which he is placed by the
proceedings of the Porte, countenanced by England,
and supplicates France to make a firm declaration in
its favour, as he had been led to expect she would on
the occasion of his recent visit.
Reports continued to circulate respikting the de-
parture of Lord Normanby, but nothing definite
transpired.
Some absurd reports have been circulated in Paris,
respecting the ball for which invitations have been
issued at the Embassy for the 19th inst. All the
cabinet ministers have been invited, and from the fact
of this invitation having included M. Guizot, it has
been inferred by some that a reconciliation has taken
place,while, according to other journals, the invitation
sent to M. Guizot was issued, among some hundreds of
others, by the officials of the embassy, without the
knowledge of Lord Normanby, and that this circum-
stance has been made known to M. Guizot, who,
consequently, will not attend.
As these trifles have been mentioned at all, the
truth may as well be told. The speech of M. Outzot,
which gave offence to Lord Normanby, and produced
his despatch of the 6th instant to Lord Palmerston,
was delivered in the Chamber of Deputies in the after-
noon of the 4th. It was on the evening of the 3rd
that the invitations to the ball were issued, and that
addressed to M. Guizot was received by him on the
morning of the 4th. Thus it appears that all the in-
vitations to the cabinet ministers and others were de-
livered before the cause of offence was given.
It is understood that M. Guizot will not accept the
invitation, but it is not true that the ball has been
postponed.
The weather in Paris, which was so unfavourable
on Sunday and Monday as to prevent the exhibition
of the customary amusements on the Boulevards,
cleared up on Tuesday, Mardi Gras, so as to permit
the procession and masks.
Poo, Tea. Is—Tres per • Cents.. 76: Flea ger Cent.. 11$ SO . Your
..."'HOI/OrCatt•,—. rear peer Cents., 102 30 . Belgian Pio per Cents
1543 Bonus Ulm ISIS , Baal glum, 3120.—Eschange
1.'46. Si aIIYS: SY dab. 23.
Poo. Bea 16.—Parla and Orleans, 1263: Paris and amen, 05 IS
Omni vleoon, 673; Bardnas, 376: North. 410.

The opposition of the Spanish sovereign to the
proposed marriage of Don Enrique to a Spanish sub-
ject is now understood to be produced by the fact that
a law of Charles HI. is still in force in Spain, by
which the marriage of any member of the royal family
with a person not of royal blood, whether in Spain or
elsewhere, is forbidden, and the issue of such mar-
riage, should it be solemnised, are excluded from the
Spanish throne.
The Madrid mail of the 10th inst., with the corre-
spondence ani journals of that date, have been
received. The political chief of Madrid had published
I. declaration that the government disavowed and
dins. pproved the expedition of General Flores. The
of Marine was not yet appointed. Various
reports were circulated respecting it, one of which