The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-25 00:00:00

• EMIGRATION to AUSTRALIA.—With $ view
to enable respectable armee. who are inched. for a free pan
isec to tho Amtmlinit colonic. et the lowest for
eat, It
hen leen mr.o,-,1 to doletteh a line of leneriur fir 4 etre Alla of lame
smog, for the aped-al accommodation of strawar. and
pi, at no c.,..,11,541y I,IIS fiLl, of pc...age homey. Th se..wis will be ,
I to she Imp etion 14 her alole‘ty I..leation Otileem. and
de.oroched the appointol day, twind and weather permittingl,
eme which written guarantee. will he siren.
yor pont DEL. 1.1144 tv,cl MIST VII lI.LIP. the TIIOM AS
Lowev. 5..0 tow: burden. C. P4T111:11131tIlit: E.. commander. to sail
130 M Ph month I..th Awned.
for A DELA !PE and PORT PHILLIP, JOHN WOOD.
HALL. F. HILL. commander. WO tons burden, to mail from London
tteyttu seisteinlwr, fn. Plyinouth rho 12th September.
Woo ptillT PhL.t IDE and PORT PII ILI. IP, the C tNPAIIAR,
pp tuns hoyden, J . (10SVi. roinomnder, to rail from London :!:th Sep.
&ether from Plynionth ;th October.
Thew splendid dna hare lull poops. with feat-tale tionimmodatiows
*Rabin paiocn:ort and their 'tweat deed's being lofty and well renti•
wed. riser afford in, mat dwlrable opportunities for the accommodation
cl intermediate and steerage paw,ensiors. Thor win be fitted and pro-
oned in all mown. on a siml/ar phut to the vessels now being
&matches! 1(
,yher Majesty n Colonisation Commissioners, end tho
Dina dicary scale will he adopted. They are ofilmred 3011 manned be
taroo pe rm.%
thh competent and awry duly qualified and experionoed
gagr.:r'ertnally fine ships, similarly fitted. te.„ suceaelL Load at
the Jevi.. Pocks.
thus,ed.ate imsengers. for whom a Perorate arUon of the .hlp wle
Mud In 3.,uperiornmnpor_ he feat • rethWed
lust eLvi, loreettema will end this • hest &Amide opportunity of
earasa
ii hm:secoommintions in the well 11MR:01100r of tht,, thips ;
(her will Iv-ul'Pn.l with pros.islona lincludlrut live stock! of the best
yualny stud so ample meintity. No tense for which ore most ino&wato,
and n.culated accord., to the 3,...onimodation moulted.
Tot further mrti,ularm mply 1.. No un.lerdened, who aro mordantly
dm,atehissu a ruce,,,,ion of superior firstelpo ships Owner triwiersi to
aril of the AuAtro/lais cilia:du., MARSHALL and EDS I PU 0, 34, Fen.
&web,: roet,lhooduti._

MESSRS. W11.1.1A Nt LANIONI) and Co., stock
anti ..bare brokr. and railway there Vieth:4loM re.
wectfully to to Inform noir friends and the polite. that they de.
V and tit,rrlptlons of RAILWAY SU.% rece. debenture".
Ratalbh nod foreign *WA., tnliiMe and all other Warns rind propartY.
W. L. and l'o. also Ina: to announos OM their public alto of
1e11tr0). thar, tales pktee every Wednesday,. at 1 Oeiork. at the Ilan of
Coronteree.Thnntlneadk,strecL Lon lon ; to their tern at which plan
rucpnewal to be .ddn-Nstal—Thrtetdiseed/eetreet. London,
Jan.l. 1848.
.OiS )( /N TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.—
The lit rally loegeet 40k of London.made TEA URNS,
warranted, from 21v. mesh. and Npler Maehe Tea Tray+, from Xs. per
set of three. ea wctl en of cameral Fuerd=hing Ironmoneery In the
,ale at WILLI.% NI S. PURTON el Into 11114.11 and
I. 30. Onf,.nl orevt, amtsof Newman-street. and No.
• woman strreL IMalle l attalogllCA, with enarartngs titer postl, free.—
Rhea In Welkt.droet.
ETB.—Splendid designs in Tapestry, 4s.
.400. CAsintr4.- 3d. : Red Itruas.dv it 3s. 6d. per yard and well reasoned
ron cloth at On. 6.1. per r•untre Ear NEST, and
QUI/41N hare ROValt E
onD thole Establishments f-orn eartanwes.
atwa s,,ndon aAll. and Il rank., to 4. Regent sstreet (opposite
Sowell au'l 0, where they tru.t the patronage thoy hare vo long
misted sill le onitititaNi. Th., are di^porm 1 'green! thoteand tartly
ai the Al., v low p.
C.
endsnry other deoffitglon of tarp:wog eanally
Turley Carpet Pronnalte. Chintee.. AC.

XTRA
ORDINARY WORK of ART.—It is in-
Ecredible. but neverthelma true, that ROSS and SONS hare ',4c.
oeedeJMaki. a romplicte 'RIMINI:E. the whole of which I.
Doi welgb more than half an ounce. Por nominee star. and for those
whore hale I. naturally thin. It v. ill be found the moot agreeable covering
for the head tllang. Ladles' head dn.-wea, tu Ho. at,. equally light in
proprtion. Row and time la the only house for the real
Ventilatmg Paruqucs and Ilead.dremea. adi which they have brought
to the graVne,t perfeetfint. a proof of which la the alone production.—
Addr,s ROSS and SONS, 115 and IN, Iti-dionagainetrect. London.

rti ILE TOOTH-ACHE. -ROWLANDS' ALSANA
. EXTRACT for relieving the tooth.acbe and gum holy. and for
'Winning all disorders of the tot-Lb and gums. In the aronti.h of ex-
cruciating lain it affords Instunaneons relief, while Its frequent um
will he found to strengthen mho gunw• and fortify the teeth acalnst
future attacks. It eradiattes unplenaant taste and irdurlous secre-
tions from the mouth. and repels the approach of Incipient decry.
islwrfectlY Innocent, and Is also an excellent stomachic of
btuk,,l ant of spirits. Price 2s. *I., 411. od.. and les. dd.
• pert...Rte.—Caution. Each bottle of the genuine preparation is enclosed
b ',MT.% on which aro the words, " Roukinde Abana Ettniet.-
The Oot uminent stamp has the proprietor' 114311 C, and address.
than, °A. RtiW LA N D and SON. t.). Ilattonaarden." encraval
therPm. —Sold ho them and by all chemists and perfume,.

NO MORE EDICIN E for Constipation. PrApepala dedhteetfon or
bbonoue digodioni, Scrofula, Nerrotemm, Low SptritA,
Der any other of the creat trendy of &ca.. orkinatinc In one and the
tame catew—impermet ChOtticatlon. Medicine suetvafully roper-
med.d by a simple, eney, economical, and pleasant mode 14 alimenta-
tion. Pul.b-he Iby Du Barry, pnee 6d, or M. tin flatop-e per poet,
the fifth edition of
rr }IF NATURAL REGENERATOR of the
ORO ANg, with nunterona meet practically th en.
. Owing bow health ban been rentore.l to the most feeble, delicate, or
Cott-titUtIOCI. without mtdi 100 Of UtitiCia mon+of any am&
—Du Itory and Co., "j, New Bond•dreet. London; 11. Hurst, !I. King
Willem Anal; Thoi. Neat. corner of JohreDaltonatreet Manettexter ;
Thee. Nigel and Co 1, Castle Areet, Llyerpeol; J. and J. Kunpater,
o.Nendhlll, NernaotlCou.Tyne.

IVIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOW ;
with Diet Tattles for all Cnroptalnta.
fly R. J. Cu tvgawagt., M.D. bf.R.C.B., L.A.O , to.
C937IrNTA.-iiolo to insure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings. a good
night's rest a clear head. soda contented min‘L By an °Nyman*, of
a. item: bons herein contained, the feeble, the nervously delicate,
even to the most shattered constitution may wegwre the M vete.%
mount of phOcal happiness, and reach In tnnith the latest period of
Ns allotted to man. •
To be be I.•f Sherwood. 23, Paternnetereow ; Carrells.. 147. Fleet-
Own; glean, se. Cnenhlil ; Nate:m.4s7, Wan &nod or direct from
Sr author. 1... Argyll place. Regent street

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, THURSDAY,

6 30 r

A report is current in Paris.to-day that'a letter has
been received, by one of the legitimist leaders, from the
Duke of Bordeaux, in which tha prince disavows in
the strongest terms all measures which have been or
may be taken in his name, having for their object the
destruction of the progress of the republic, and de-
claring that he never will consent to adopt any views
towards the French crown unless it should be by the
general and spontaneous invitation of the country.
This morning a meeting of some of the journalists
of Paris was held to consider as to what steps should
be taken to secure the liberty of the press. It was
attended by M. E. de Girardin and about sixty
journalists, but by no one on behalf of the
most of the principal journals. A protest to the Na-
tional Assembly against the rigorous measures
adopted by the executive power was agreed on, pre-
pared, and was to have been presented to-day.
The approaching debate on the Insurrection Report
has, of course, been the subject, and indeed the ex-
elasive one, in all circles to-day. Several speakers in
favour of the report had been already inscribed, and
none against it. The parties principally inculpated
will, however, of course speak. It continues to be
affirmed that govt rnment will, either at the opening or
the dose of the discussion, propose that MM. Louis
Blanc and Caussidiere shall be handed over to the
tribunals.
The arrival of M. Tommaseo, on a mission from the
provisional government of Venice, hew elicited from
the government still stronger indications of its deter-
mination to limit its intervention in Italy to pacific
mediation. M. Tommaseo has not even been able to
obtain an official audience either of General Cavaignac
et M. Bastide. The latter, having been met by M.
Tommaseo in the palace of the assembly, assured
him that France could take no step in the affair
which would offend Austria, but that two frigates and
two steamers might probably be sent to the Adriatic
to supply provisions to Venice in case of need.
The question of the property of the Orleans family
was under consideration in the Council of Ministers
today. The government is opposed to all confisca-
tion. but it fears that the possession of so great a
fortune, affording, as it appears, a gross annual revenue
of eight or nine millions of francs, might confer a
dangerous power of exciting troubles and disorders
in France. A suggestion has therefore been enter-
tained to guarantee to the members of the family, on
the security of the state, a monthly salary, in lieu of
their revenues. _ .

The legitimist party are strongly opposed to the
continuance of the Assembly after voting the con-
stitution, being confident that a new election would
give them greatly increased strength. They will
therefore oppose the proposition to postpone the dis-
solution of the Assembly until after the organic laws
have been passed. fn any case, it is certain the
President will be elected immediately after the voting
the constitution. _ .

I am told that the Assembly will be completely
invested with military to-morrow, so that it will be
impossible to enter or leave it without special tickets.
In the Assembly, to-day, M. Bonin has presented
a report of the committee on the expenditure of the
Provisional Government. _

The Assembly adopted to-day the project of decree
for the system of uniform postage, the proposed rate
being what I have already stated, viz., 20 centime►,
ee 2d. per quarter of an ounce for all distances, and
40 centimes, or 4d. for double the weight, and so on.
his understood that this will come into operation on
the Ist of January.
It is said that, in the defence of M. Causaidiere,
written, as I stated this morning, by M. Linguay,
M. Odilon Barret is very roughly handled, and that a
eagle' is drawn between the administration of M.
thusaidiere and that of M. 0. Barret, when the latter
was Prefect of the Seine in 1831,and allowed the mag-
lificent Church of St. Germain FAuzerrois to be
pillaged.

Pin l'.
Aro. 24.—Neer Loan, —; Three per Cents L 441;
per nu, 73 ; Last Loan, 724 ; Fours, —. Isehrlan
`""8.. .S6', 761 . Dn. 1812, 78/ ; Ito. Th ; Do. Teroand.a.
"A—; N plc* Rent's, 731 ; Roman 644 ; Treapury
23. Pack Mares, 1650, I :change an London. 30 dap%
.15 piper ; 25 324 cash; 90 dap, 25 25 paper; 25 229 each.
La. Av..— l'unA anti Orlearo, 670; runs and Bourn, 440;
Leen and theoc. 2, 0 25; r .Iyr•or and Marseilles, 220; Foes-
and Bale, b 7 50; Centre Vle"on. 265; Amen, act. Boa.
; Bordeaux, 567 :0; North, 362 SO.