The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-26 00:00:00

544.] LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1848. [THREE PENCE.

oath ; this formality was to have taken plane with
explanations on the subject of the statute.
The national guard, however, refused to lower the
barricades, except on the condition of the abolition of
the Chamber of Peers, the surrender of the fortresses,
and the removal of the troops from the capital. This
being declined, the troops were again ordered out, and
the squares of the palace and other places were
covered with armed forces, including a great quan-
tity of artillery.
At 9 o'clock, the Swiss troops were drawn out
around the castle. At half-past 9 there was an
apparent movement to retreat, but about 11 o'clock a
musket was discharged by accident, when the
national geard, believing itself betrayed, commenced
firing.
The Swiss and the other troops then opened a mur-
derous fire of musketry by battalions, and the
artillery commenced a tremendous discharge of grape;
the conflict, in fact, became general. At the barri-
cades of Sun Fernando and San Bridgida the national
guards sustained a fire of musketry and artillery for
three hours without yielding an inch of ground.
On the commencement, the lower orders seemed
disposed to take the side of the national guard, bat
being offered by the King and the troops the privilege
of pillage they took the other side. Doors and gates
of shops and private houses were soon forced, and an
general pillage and massacre commenced to cries of
" Viva el Bey !" The signal of attack was given
by three guns from the fort, when the red flag was
raised.

Unheard of atrocities were perpetrated by the
lazzaroni and the troops. They rushed into the
private houses, and massacred the inhabitants without
distinction of age or sex, flinging the bodies of their
victims from the windows. lu one house were shot a
father, mother, and four children. Other victims were
dragged alive through the streets to be butchered, struck
MS they went along, and insulted by the agents of
the police and the soldiers, who compelled them to
cry " Viva el It, y." When they refused, they were
pricked in the face by the points of the baronets.
The royal guard murdered two sons of the Marquis
Vassatori in Lis own palace : the father went alark
mid. The palace was sicked. The emissaries of
Del Carttto, and, according to some accounts, Del
Caretto himself, were employed in goading on the
rabble to these acts of atrocity. Several p, none
known to entertain liberal opinions were dragged
from their houses and shot.
_ . . . .

The massacre continued for eight hours. The hos-
pitals were tilled with wounded. In one Swiss regi-
ment alone there were 200 killed and wounded, of
which 30 were officers. Government was proceeding
to disarm the national guard.
The aspect of the city was deplorable. It seemed
to be converted into one vast tomb.
The correspondents of the French journals say that
the French admiral, 13audin, expressed the greatest
indignation at the conduct of the King, and announced
that treaties and thu law of nations having been
violated by the Neapolitan government, he would give
one hour to stop the disorder and guarantee the in-
violability of persons and properties ; that otherwise
he would bring his fleet frain Castel Mare, and disem-
bark 9,000 men to defend the rights of humanity and
nations.

Since the publioatiin of the foregoing in the Daily
News, we have received the following from our Naples
correspondent. His narrative commenses with the
morning of the 15th.

NAPLES, MAY 1.5.
We are now on the eve of the opening of the
Clambers, and public opinion is in such a state of agitation
and vacillatinn, that it is difficult to assign to it any decided
character. Placards of the most inflammatory descrip•ion, are
posted in every part of the city, and alarming reports and
prophecies are in every one's mouth. The National Guard
are ready for duty at a moment's notice, and have this after-
noon been called together throughout the city, as much, as
far as I can di-cover, as a precautionary measure, u from any
positive disturbance. There are not a few who see in the ee
treme violence of the public prints, an attempt to get up a
revolution by disgusting the softer and timid with this bastard
fruits of revolution. I had this morning pot into my hands
what is called " The lest protest which the Calabrese will
make," an extract of which I send as it is important:
" Dear tc us is the valour which all Delius display, and
especially so that which is displayed by our kingdom ; but
much it grieve. us to perceive that the despots have not laid
aside tyranny. And hence it is that the Calabrese, animated
by one patr otic spirit, stand at their posts to smite that man
who would oppress us ; and if something has not been done
up to this time, it has been not for any want of velour, but
from moderation. Land of the dead ! Kingdom of
Naples! thou hest left in liberty, many insidious
wolves, many lions of chase, and many depraved men against
whom the penal law should have fulminated death. Our
work is not yet completed. At first prudence was required;
henceforward examples, since experience founded on ex-
ample*, is the mistreat queen of human wisdom. . . . If in
past limit we have acted in one way, for the future we will
act in another way—tearing their very heart from the whole
human race, should they dare to oppose us. If any despot
dare to deceive us, what shall be done with him 1 His head
shall he cut off like the head of a poppy, and his body will
we tear in pieces. Thiry thousand Calabrese! we
are burning with love of country ; organised and
instructed in arms. We have ball, we have powder;
and, that which is yet more, we have blood, and I
blood restleu from the injustice we have suffered. Let us see
its the meantime if promises are fulfilled, and let every one
rest assured that be will aee the fact of our protest, rendering
true that which is now regarded as a freak of the fancy.
Peonl • ! we have protested." It must be remembered that
in 17'.19 and 1820 the Calabrese entered Naples, and corn-
mated most unhand-of crusltiee ; if this pretest emanates
from them, as it purports ta do, it is significant enough. The
placard has excited much attention and awakened much
alarm.
Another violent article declares "our connections extend
throughout the kingdom. One is our cry of alarm—
' The Constitution of 1820! To arms! to arms! Heaven
is wearied of perjured sovereigns and ministers. Ti, arms!
and in order that the Provisional Governments to be esta-
blished shall act in an uniform system, such shall be their
principles: 1 Whoever profits by the insurrection to profane
our Catholic religion, shall he s verely punished. 2. Every
eceleaiistic using his influence to prevent people from sup-
porting the constitution of 1820 shall be shot. 3. Every
officer refusing to support the sacred legion shall be shot.
1. Every citizen giving assistance to the sacred legion shall
be iademnified and rewarded 6. livery commanding officer
of the sacred legion sacrificing public and private advantage
shall be shot. 8. Every one prolitieg by the insurrection
to gratify private interest or revengs shall by shot. 8. All
offie a ain't he given to those wile support the sacred
legion. 10. The sacred legion is a column " mobile" of
National Guard, who will return to their posts directly after
the establishment of the memorable constitution. Brothers,
arise, and maintain your sacred oath ! Death to the bed go-
vernment. Be ready armed and unite immediately on the
app seance of the sacred legion of redemption in your streets
The hour of doing ourselves justice is about to come." Such
are sp ',intent of the inflammatory writings which are now
the daily food of the people. and is hich keeps all is continual
apprehension of some great evil, perhaps on the occasion of
the meeting of the Chambers. There is another long
article which accuses the king and his ministry of treachery,
b'aaphemy, of wishing to sacrifice the crusaders, of being
backward in the L =hardy affairs; of wishing to bring
i about a counter-revolution. In tact this feeling as to the
treachery of the King is entertained by many with whom I
have spoken, and numerous reasoes are assigned. Amongst
oth, rs take the following: On the night before last, there
war a fete in the Church of the Jesuits, which has not
been epee since that unlwky'race lied Pellicano, a coed- '
jutor of the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, was present,
and indeed it was under his ailv.ce that the fete was permit-
ted, as it was feared that otherwies the lower classes, who
are much given to superstition, would have rioted. On Pet-
licano's leaving the church, there was a cry of " Al ladro ! "
and the Guardia Marina, who were on guard in the church,
rushed on Pellicle°, who was walking between two priests,
felled him with a blow of the butt-end of a musket on his
herd, and bayoneted him in the ribs. Now, putting together
together these considerations, that it was impossible to have
nrcaken Pellicano, a priest, and walking with priests, fur a
picepocket, and that he has been one of the most distin-
guished supporters of liberty, having bring exiled, and
even placed in irons for his opinions in peat times, and that
ho woe attacked in this way, not by the National Owed,
but by the Marino Guard, it is asserted that this event
shows that violence done to the liberal party is regarded
as net being unacceptable in high quarters. The panics were
immedietely put under arrest, and are now waiting their
trial. Pellicano is, better. We:deur inferences may he
derived for this ect,:,it is strikingly illustrative, at all events,
of our present social condition. The last protest of the
Calabrese has had effect of calling forth an important
declaration, this afternoon, from no lies a person than
Giovanni, Andes Romeo. As he is himself a Caleb', se,
li
and of the highest character and influence, his deelaneion
is of immense importance: " Inflammatory writing inun-
dates the city ; alarming voices are scattered abroad, with
the object of disturbing the tranquility of the capital, the
I common practice of associates of fallen absolutism. All
liberals feel it a duty to give the lie, to what the annonymous
press attributes to them, and therefore they prod tin the
following priuciples : 1. This kingdom =lt be governed
by a constitutional monarchy. 2. The statute must be
reformed, not by the intemperate, foolish, and
ignorant mob, but by the legitimate representative* of the
nation, who, elected by a free people, will have freely to es-
tablish' our fortunes. Aad, as this first legislature will be
grave sad saw% he who dues to disturb tie ealemese of is,

subverting order under any pretext whatever, will be de-
dared and regarded se an enemy of the country and of true
liberty. The National Guard to whom is confided the pal-
ladium of our liberal in-titutioas, will know how to repent
every attempt on public order. All liberals will run at the
fint signal, to strengthen, if it be necessary, their ranks. In
his name, and in the wino of all the liberals, and of the Ca-
' 'shrew Committee, which gives him authority to do so,
" Ono. ANDILEL Bonito."
I give you thigmeitire, as from the eland that Romeo takes
here, it is highlrimportant. He and his party are pledged
to order and to a constitutional monarchy. Such, in fact, is
the .pinion of moat with whom I have spoken: " We will
have no ' capricji '—we will haw our monarchy." But
there is one thing evident in this declaration—that the sec-
non front whom it emanates reguds the Assembly show to
meet as a constituent trembly. " The statutes must be
reformed," &c.
Monday morning, Half-past Bix o'clock.—Brilliant morn-
ing. Troops have been in motion since five o'clock, end
many pieces of artillery have passed my house. Evidently
some oistutbance is expected, from the preparations which
are med.. .

Eight o'clock.-1 was just entwine to leave rot the
church, when int. lligence was brought me that, within two
hours, barricades have been thrown up across the Toledo,
from San Ferdinand° across a side street, leading up by the
French baker's, across • small street nearly opposite the
theatre of San Carlo, and at this moment they are barricad-
ing the main street, which runs by Sin Carlo. The street
of Santa Bridgida is also barricaded. My informant
saw stools, chairs, and every article of furni-
ture, being thrown out of the windows to form
the barricade. Workmen are digging up the streets, and
the military stand by, as also the National Guards. On the
top of the barricade neer Sae Ferdinand°, stand three
National Guards as sentinels. Crowds are fast collecting
in that direction. The gardens and opens in front of the
palace are filled with soldiers, and some of the iron railings
of the gardens have been removed in order to admit cannon.
The villa is closed, and patrols of soldiers are at every cor-
ner an I in Why direction. I have just been up to the King's
palace, which is surrounded by troops, advanced to the bar-
ricade it the Toledo, the summit of which is crowded by the
National Guards; they have got possession of the windows
also, at which they are standing with arms in their hands.
idid•day.—A Notional Guard, by accident, has just fired
off his musquet, on which the Artillery have fired twenty
rounds. What damage has been done I know not as yet.
re is immense excitement prevailing here. An hour
since it was reported that the King would yield—if true, I
know not ; but what will be the effect of this recent out-
break it is impo‘siele to any. This instant, an lam writing,
the red flag (signal for firing) has been hoi-ted, and four
shots have been fired on the town. I hear the artillery now
tiring in the town, and musquetry towards the Toledo.
Two o'clock.—The troops have carried the herricade in
the Toledo, and taken possession of some houses ; but the
National Guard are firing from the windows, and have com-
mitted considerable slaughter. At least, many midi, rs were
taken off the ground, and one general officer fell wounded in
the neck, apparently dead, whilst another was wounded in
the leg. At this moment, a body of p. ople are coming down
Santa Lucia bearing a white flag theyeheer, and are cheered
by the dragoons. If the mob all join with the troops, as is
probable, adieu to the National Guard. It is scarcely
known who fired the first shot, hut the royalists, it
is strongly asserted, that the National Guard fired
first.. I am informed that 30 Calsbrise have sworn to
take the life of the king. They lay in ambush for him the
other day, but he escaped by anticipating them t.y 10 min-
utes. A great many Callabrians are expected tonight at 4
o'clock. Information has just arrived, that the King's
part, have poneesior. of the city as far as the Bridgedos, and
the Lezzaroni are rushing through the streets pillaging and
cheering" Viva il Re." rutin of women are amongst
them, some looking like regular fiends, exclaimed as they
p need us, " Viva Ferdinand° nostro." Many of the
Natonal Guard passed, pursued by the troops and the
Lazzaroni, who all had long knives in their bosoms.
Orders were issued to arrest any one wearing the
uniform of the National Guard, so that theta is a
perfect crusade against them throughout the city.
The best intelligence appears to exist between the troops and
the mob,ewhom 1 have seen cheering one another gloriously.
Very many lives have been sacrificed, I bear. Two Swiss
officers were borne past us; the one wounded, the other
dead. The houses in Toledo, as far as the troops have had
advantage, have been completely riddled; at least those
where it is suspected that any membere of the National
Guard are conceal...a. 1 have this instant spoken with a
soldier of the 4th Swiss Regiment, who told me that in
his regiment he had counted fifteen dead; Colonel de
Salle and two other officers amongst the number. It is now
evening, and all is for a time quiet. The leas of life, and the
number of the wounded during the day must have been very
considerable, from the number of waggons which have passed
laden with soldiers. The loss on the side of the National
Gouda: though less, has been also vary gnat. The wounded
soldiers and the prisoners have all been taken to the arsenal.
It is mid that full two regiments of National Guards have
been taken prisoners. As they passed before the Palace, the
Guards on the road to the arsenal, struck them in the back
and over the shoulders with the butt end of their muskets,
to oblige them to cry out " Viva il re." Several, though
beaten cruelly, could not be induced to utter a word.
Amongst the wounded, ha been General Floreatano Pops,
who was shot in the leg by • woman. The troops, on
catering the house, immediately threw her out of the
window, An English officer belonging to Sidon, wine
was taking • French lesson is • house near the
Toledo, received a bayonet thrust through his hand
from the soldiers as they entered, An English lady who
went up from curiosity to look on, had a musket
shot in her foot. As the soldiers cleared the barricades, they
teokporession of the house+, climbing up by ladder" to the
balcony, and dashing in the windows with hatchets. All
the houses which had been occupied by the National Guard
were given up for plunder to the mob, who base been looking
out for this for a long time. Hence I have seen men, women,
and hey., laden with chairs, tables, chandeliers, linen, silks;
and some brought me in the streets books very sp:endidly
got up, wanting to sell them. The plunder has doubtless
been very considerable. The soldiers are in the best
possihle disposition, and full of rage against the Na-
tional Guard, not only on account of to-day's affair,
but on account of the state of subserviency in which
they have been kept f d four months. The Lezzaroni are
also extremely hostile to the National Guard, who
have not been particular in the means of keeping them in
order, beating them and shooting them as occasion required.
Of course the city is in a complete state of siege. The 1. reach
and Euliefi steamers are taking on board such of the 'ob-
ject:4ot both countries as wish to withdraw. The city is in
the possession of the military and Lassaroni.
Midnight, Monday, 15th.—Aring still going on in the
Mercatello ; two palazzos have been set on fire, and are light.
ing up the whole of the horizon. They were fired by the
troops. Cavalry passed my window all night, and every
passenger was stopped ; immense quantities of plunder I
have seen carried by.
Tuesday Morning, IGth.—The red flee is still flying, and
the sound of musketry ring" in my earn. Towards the
Hereatello a desperate struggle is being carried on, especially
in the Palazzo of the Prince Piombino, and of • Calabrese.
They have six pieces of cannon in these houses, and verymany
of the dragoons have fallen. It appear, that the National
Guard!, have received reinforcements and fresh supplies during
the night. The firing is very active also in the upperpart of
the Toledo.
Half-past Ten o'Clock.—For the present, all 'is quiet,
though fresh resistance is expected. A new ministry is
formed. Troja, Bozzelli, and Prince Ischiatella' are among
them. Near my house lodges the hated General Nunjiante,
who, in the name of the King, has promised 20,000 ducats to
the lower orders. Every house has a white claret or handker-
chief hung from every window to defend it from being
retched. The mob are now going to " Victoria "to sack it—
a strong body of the troops is there to defend it. I cannot
sufficiently condemn the infamous conduct of the National
°and, who have thus sacrificed public order for vain glory—
en empty desire to imitate the French. The National Guards
have many of them delivered up their muskets.
After posting my letter I went again to the city; and, as 1
gave you but • hurried description of it before, I will now
describe the appearance of its. little more at full. Going up
Santa Lucia, I found the streets coveted with straw, and the
soldiers bivouacked three as is She °Fen field, their muskets
standing in piles before them. In !root of the palace the
square was crowded with soldiers. Most of the windows in
the royal palace are broken, of course, from the concussion
produced by the cannon shot. It war not until our an ival at
the Cnurch of San Ferdinand that the extreme desolatjon is
apparent. On the facade of the chnrco, uif in mockery, still
hang the preparations for the illuminations to have tai.:en
place on last Monday.
The next house is the palace of Prince Cirelli, which .4
shattered and burnt, and family ruined ; their brothers'
pentane's (one of them, says report, it dead) I saw the ladies
of the family arrested, and takes away in two carriages
under a strong military escort. On the opposite tide of the
street is the Cafe Europa, where commences the destruction
ou that side of the street, and so on either side continues the
work of destruction all the way up the city. Windows all
battered in, balconies broken down by cannon shot, huge
gates and guarded by the soldiers presenting marks of the
hatchets of pioneers by which they were broken in,
tee sheets of iron with which they were cased, and the heavy
locks hanging loosely down, where they had been taken
off by the mob. The facades of houses are, of mune, co-
vet. d with the marks of musket and cannon-ball, and long
h.]. s and vacancies in the mason-work show what must
have been the horrors of the scene. On doing down Santa
the destruction, I found, was still greater. Every house has
suffered, The guard-house of the national guard is de-
stroyed; the house opposite burnt and gutted ; doors bunt
open, and ix fragments. Returning, I went higher
up the Toledo, and the same sad scene presented
itself. , Up the street of San Gioiacchino the Castello
di Nuovo fired an immense piece of mason-work, and
carried away, whilst the fronts of t e houses are battered
terribly ; the Caffr.Dougelli being more particularly ruined.
Towards Monte Oliveci, the Palazzo Graving, one of the
finest in Naples, has suffered, a bomb having fallen upon it.
The streets themselves present a sad aspect, being covered
with burnt materials, which I saw mattresses and other
articles of furniture hanging from the balcoaies,
and is projecting oft houses, having been thrust down
in a hurry, as it is said by the Lustroni, who entereei for
robbeis, or as others say, many of them to defend their
houses against the Theta. The plunder has been general,

SECOND EDITION.
From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.

WAR-OFFICE, mAT 25.
IR Drag. Gds.—Lieut. It. A. Moore, to be =pi, by pur.,riceCrofts,
who net.; Cor. and Adj. E. Bradbury, to have the rank of bens; Oar.
B. Tomlin. to be lieut., by pur., vice Moore ; W. J. Bin, gent., to be
eat., by pur., vice Tomlin.
lad Drag. Gds—Serj..Major C. Marr, from the 12th Lt. Drage., to
be oar., without pur.; J. F. Godfrey, gent., to be cor., by pur., vice
Marr, app. to the 11th Lt. Drags
12th Lt. Drags.-Cor. C. Mare, from th' 2nd Drag. Ode., to be me..
vice Grogan, prom.; Cor. C. Mare, to be adj., vice Prior, who resigns
the adjutancy only.
17th Lt. Drag.—Coe. IL St. George, to be adj., vine Fleming,
promoted.
Coldstream Reg. of F. Gds.—LieuL-rot W. Trevelyan, from h..p.
83111 F., to be expt and lieut.-eel., vice W. H. Cornwall, who exch.
2nd F.—Been. Lieut.-Col. W. Harding, from h..p. cunt., to be
ma or, rice M. 8. 11. Lloyd, who exch. • Capt. 11. W. Slated, to be
major, by pur., rice Harding, who rote. ; Lieot. W. J. Oldham to he
apt., by par., vice Mated ; Ens. F. Mathias to he lieut., by pur., Gee
Oldham.
Ilth F.—Ens, J. S. Tracers to be lieut., without pur., vice Chal.
mem, der. ; F. T. L. Pennon, gent., to be ensign, vice Traver,.
17th F.—Major D. 0. Freer, from the Sri West India Rein., to be
major, vice Clarke, who exchanges.
22nd F.—Lieut. J. E. Tbackwell to be ear., by par., vice Goiter,
who refs; Ens T. Young to be lieut., by pur vice Tharkwell ; Ens
L 8. Cotton from the 28th F., to be lieut., by pur., vice E. 8. Smith,
who wets • Ens. D. P. Bouverie, from the 73rd Foot, to be ens, vice
Young; Lteut. .1. Brennan to be adjt., aim Teackwell, promote I.
28th F.—Ens. S. lisedett, from 39th F., to be ens., vice Cotton,
prom. In the 22nd F.
Seth IF—Lieut. C. D. Oliver, to be apt., by pur., via Steele, who
seta ; En, W. W. H. Greene, to be brut., by pur., vice Oliver; M.
Pennehother, sent., to be ens., hr pur., vice Greece.
92nd F.—Capt. the Hon. It. Watson, from h..p., ant., to be cant.,
vies T. D. Kelly, who each., rewiring the difference; Lieut. H. E.
Wane, to be cipt., by pur., rice Watson, who ret.; Ens. C. F. Steuart,
Ss be brut., by pur., vice Wears; Ens. IL /i. Drury, from the 41st F.,
to be ens, rice Steuart.
94th F.—mots-sing. W. S. Johnstone, M.D., from the 46th F., to
. be arelet..aurg., vice Fraser, prom. on the staff.
S7th F.—Capt. O. F. C. Annesley, from the 83rd F., to be apt., Tice
I 'hippy who exchangee.
t.db P.—G. O. Howdler, gent., to be ens., without purchase.
lot F.—M. A. Waters, gent., to be en., by pur., vice Drury, app.
to tb e 92nd Foot.
48th F.—Ens. H. IL M. O'Sullivan, to be lieut., lip pur., vice
v, who ret.; R. E. C. Colthurat, gent., to be elm, by par., vice
O ooth K. —Ens. W. Barry has been permitted to evegn his commis.
Sinn.

5.5 th F.-17.nc. T. Brown, to be lieut., by par., vice Denny, wile
q, 0. t,stionlogbenit; gent., to be c.a., by put., vice Brown.

_
9,th o . W.Ran, b.-p. Wont.; to be lieut-col.,
ice H. S. Phillips, who exe
58th F.—A. Ccuper, gent.i=ensign, by pur., vice Hackett, app.
o the 28th F.
64 st p,—Eas„ W. H. Wall, to be lieut., by our vice Haycock, who
ret • T. Gabbett, gent., to be ens., by par., vice W.U.
63rd F.—Capt. EL 13. Phipps, from 37th F. to be capt, vicchAnnea-
Icy, wbo exch.
70th F.—Lieut. W. Cooper, from the 3rdW. L Regt., to be limit,
vice Dowse, who exch.
73rd F.—Lieut. E. Wellesley to be apt., by pur, vice Wardlaw,
who ret ; Ens. D. J. Dune, from 77th F., to ke bent, byvice
Wellesley ; Davie*, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Booverie, ap-
pointed to 22nd F.
77th —W. IL Westor, gent., to be ens. by pur., vice Hume,
prom. in the 73rd F.
84th F.—Lleut. B. Mein, from the 89th F., to be beet., vics Fair.
cloth, app. qua, ter-master.
Seth F.—Arsist..Burg. J. %elite, ma, from the Staff, to be
vice Laing, who each.
89th F.—Lieut. IL R. White, from b.-p., 39th F., to be vice
Mein, app. to mith F.
93rd F.—Lieut. S. Blake, from the Royal Canadian BeA Reg., to be
Bent, vice Lloyd, who csob.
3rd west lodia Reg.—Hajar E. M. Clarke, from the 17th P., to be
Major, vice Freer, who each. ; Lieut. F. W. Dowse, from the 70th

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
JAMTS FAIRS, Horsbaru, Susses, victualler, May 19.
BANKRUPTS. _

JOHN COLLINS, Middle-yard, Great Queen-street, wheel-
wright.
ALEXANDIR BEATTIN, FOrtOtl,Alllllloke, Southampton,
coal merchant
THOMAS WRIONT, Poland-street, Oxford-street, builder.
Joins Hues TOOVEY, Fashion-street, Bermondsey,
licensed victualler.
THOMAS RIDSDALR, Jun., Milton, next Gravesend, Kent,
ironmonger.
Jonx Bum, Dukhouso-lase, Billingsgate, coffte-house-
keeper.
Jamas Raze, Park place West, budder.
JAMES SPENCRR GORELT, BUCILLEIId, near Dover,
brick maker.
THOMAS HOLLAND FORSTER, Haymarket, chemist.
GODWIN PILSWORTH HINMAN, Philip-lane, London-
wall, Beamed victualler.
FRANCIS EDWIN, FIVOIE, hatter.
SAMUEL HENRY Wzirrzu,, Vine-street, Regent-street,
tailor.
THOMAS PAGE, jun., Benham, Norfolk, gig maker.
HENRY RoxoY, Lime-street, City, ship broker.
JAMES PEURAM, Queen's-road, Ralston, builder.
MARTHA SERLE, Aberavon, Glamorganehire, licensed
victualler.
DAVID SIMONS, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, general dealer.
ROBERT and THOMAS DORRINGTON, Leeds, Cloth Mer-
chants.
Ruzzav DORBINOTON, Leeds, cloth merchant.
WILLIAM EVANS, Sheffield, table-knife manufacturer.
GEORGE WooD. Liverpool, draNtriSt.
JOHN BROADBENT and JAMES HUOTIES, WARRETSIC),
cum-Shuttleworth, Lancashire, paper makers.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JOAN SMITH, ALEILANDIER GIFFIN, and WILLIAM SMITH,
Glasgow, spinner.
WI LLIAN Cues, Glasgow, upholsterer.
JOHN DAWSON, Alva, manufacturer.
JAMES SEEMS, Hamilton, currier.

BANK OF Zit OL/orD.—Aocooer fur the Week ending Key ku.
loos hartemsase.
Notes limed Z16,661,410 I Government Debt.... K 11,015,100
Other Secuitlen...... 2.034900
Gold Coln and Bullion 11,2 4,717
Myer Bullion ..... 1.432,W
K:3.661;110

ANC661,410
!!?f11"2,1

Proprietors' 0544tril
Reit . ..... . 3,442,0T8
Public Deposite
}Achim., 85v. Dente,
Domini, of National
Debt, and D. Acieat 4,417,182
Otter Dspoiiits
Seven-day sadother 1,24,1tvi
/22,827,572
May 25. 1848.

Rev
Government Staudtles
anclud. Goad Weight
Annuity) .... ....... cit,n3,orn
Othera.smritles
Note. ......
Ould sad Darer Coln 117,1100

S3YOW,III