The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-25 00:00:00

r _

MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., Isilway share I
auctioneer', retpectfolly leg to inform their Mewls d the
thst inet oistimus chill.
'BUY and SELL all dinicriptjo.os of
rtlr.% SllAttE,.us., EnylPha.l foreign apte'.. 'wrong
wa al other "hares iet,porty. Meier". L. and i'o. alto further an-
that their public "s7o of railway ahare• take* place every Wed.
;paw at I o'clock. at the flail of Commerce. Threadneedleetreet. Lun.
w ut4.l 00%ree.. .t +te
lavt ch ite f.p.voulo ars "equated to Os
ut-

rill—T,.
ENDERS, STOVES, and FiKEIRONS.—A rick
braised scroll fender with MO tar. 10. 6d. ; iron fenders, 4s. 6d.:
ditto. ond Stud with stonier& 90. ; kitchen fender.. la fid. ;
moor 0„,... 2 feet. Ins. ; 3 feet. 20. ; fireirom for bedroom
a ; ditto for bettor rooms, es.: handsome ditto with cut beads.
ta : ..,,A. iettorn ditto. with elegant bronzed brads. 12s. tkl. Au
=IT" anntettertintf rr fll'ee It.d4lnthie:r:otr orve.4li7u. ain "" ..1 ir°'
iso—old esto'blisho nit of WILLIAM HENNA M if irmer7.;ory"le "
• "" od Sono osiablished I;V2t. 66, niscidnarsrlst. Surrey mie lleof
=Moo Bridge _ .
FfiENCH CAFETIERES, from Is. each.—WIL-
LI All S. lil.RTO;s,:!alo Rnalpoon,. and Ruston) ig ...wed Doper
rgrl,V7i diltt.,!%3•'. 3/.."1W. S. aVIRIAIIer ji;iejtio. eom
Peron s, toed of genernl furniOtne ironmongery is homity—thi,
, the world. and as no Limpopo can be emPloyed to glee is cor.
sot idea of Its variety and extent. purchasers are I nrited to call and
week p —lo, Osforixtreet Immo of Nomanstreell, Loodeo,—
Ilikeldllhed In Wellsotreet. MD.
Cfi ILli ti. EN'S HAIR.—The balsarnio properties
o ROWLANDS' IIACAt3SAR OIL nourish lb. Mir
maturit :. &MI in Its
embryo Mfo. uNelorde its growth. •10410 it In (9,11
wie tb•
too e,' Of helgthy , bout, Alit, ooftuesn nnd luxrio re
...mgr. to Ow Loot period of human life. Genial and purpling.
trit-iii &vela all a-urf arid impurity, and renders the use of the hue
1 onargoiWiN.
• Beim,. of spitrlous imitations! The genuine arttele has the words
s itWLAN DS' MACASSAR OIL" on the wrapper.—Priee3s. 6d.. 24,
belly tottko •Muril to four soon.. Ing. id.. and double that size. 21:.
eee moo. Sold I.) the proprietors, at 22, Ilattongardm, London, and
JMonists and perfumers.

ii-IPORTANT LIST for AI)VERTISERS,
WILLIAM TTIOM ARV (+MEET and BOOK ugr of all the
pIfWBPAPRKS and PERIODICALS puMbeved In England. Ireland.
frothed. and Wel" farming a annplete guide to adrertiserg, eon he
through any bonheeller or news agent, or rent. pna free. on ,
r.7.lagog gig gene). 'gamin to WILLIAM THOMAS'S RAMA and
murtidag </e e, I. Catherine-street. Strand, Loudon.—Mmet
es Book Lieu 6d. Leh. -
MR LKONARiI WRAY*6 WORK off SUOAR.
irorraulg, in I rel.. 6eo, with tatinero nun tot:View. Pril*Oue
clo.
THE PRACTICAL SUGAR PLANTER : a
owlet. ALVALUIt of the Cultimdhm and Manufacture of the
rt Cane. aceerding to the taut and moot Improved Prneavee eke
d eominring the different Spdetne, pureued In the Mitt and
veiThgim,arol ',K. Strait. of Malacca and the relative expentee and
Knave attendant upon each: being the malt of Armen years
w.i.ggiteore ag a augm planter to show cosatzles. By Laoaaao
Rut Loaion: Pmlth. ride,. and Oa.. g 4 Oavallll.
LATEST FROM PARIS.

without coming to any decision, on the wise observa-
tions of some citizens, who made them comprehend
the imprudence of their conduct."

The Madrid mails of the 18th and 19th have ar-
rived. A report was prevalent that Queen Christina
had been ordered to join the Montpensiera in their
rustication. Our correspondent, however, gives little
credit to this.

The Duke and Dochees Montpensier were to leave
Aranjuez for Seville on the 29th.
Our letters contain no other interesting news.

lianain, Aram. lA.—There per Centa.,2l6 Ufa vwcount • rye PIT
Celltß, 14 paper • Pasaves, 5 paper, Coupons, 94 paper gank of di.
Ferdinand. 96 Web, without div !dead; 104 paper. After Bohn,
Them, 211 dub, 91 11-16 paper; Fives, IN paper; Noires, 41 3
cash.

We have advice' from Milan to the 17th, and from
Venice to the 14th. The Turin mails, however, have
not arrived.
A letter from Tione, in the Tyrol, dated 16th, says:
The army of volunteers, 10,000 e rung, is advancing into the
Tyrol, under General Allemandi. This arm, is composed of
all the beat, the noblest, and moat entbusiutic of Italy.
Bodies from Naples, Rome, Florence, Genoa, and Turin,
arrive every day to swell the columns of Allemandi. This
general, by a bold and able manoeuvre, has taken up such
a position in the Tyrol as will cut off the retreat of the
Austrians, who have no other resource but to lay down
their arms.
The positions of Trent, Riva, and Roverido once occupied
by the volunteers <f Allemandi, it will be impossible fur the
Austrian army to retreat.
♦ corps of volunteers of Italians inhabiting Paris, is
announced as in march from that city under Colonel
Antonini, who are coning to put themselves under the
commander-in-chief.
Allemandi is in possession of all the shore of the Lago di
Garda; the two steam beats are in his possession, as well as
several schooners and a great number of smaller vessels.
The Austrians, tenor-stricken by these bold movements, re-
in at everywhere, opposing little resistance.
The Princess Belgiojso, with her corps, has mind at Salo,
anti been received with much distinction by General
Allemandi. This corps has requested to form part of the
advanced gond, which has been accorded to them.
A letter from Milan, quoted by Le Commerce, but
without date, says that it was reported that the tri-
coloured flag floated on the two smaller forts of Pee-
chiera, and that a private correspondence, entitled to
confidence, announced that Peachiera had been taken
by assault. The same journal says that, on the 10th,
1,200 volunteers left Milan to join the army.
Soldiers and volunteers were arriving from
ell quarters. Fifteen thousand Romans and
Neapolitans and 12,000 Tuscans were announced to
have been marching from Ferrara. The Neapolitan
. corps which had disembarked at Leghorn were also
expected. A postscript to this letter says that, at the
nomcnt it wits closed, a report was circulated of the

capitulation of Itadeteky.
Since writing the above,l have received letters from
Milan to the 20th. They contain, however, no intel-
ligence of interest from the theatre of war. It
was supposed that the Sardinian army would
not make any further advance, nor attempt
any offensive operations of importance, until they
should be joined by the Tuscan, Roman, and Neapo-
litan reinforcements, which were daily expected.
A corps of Tuscan auxiliaries, two thousand
strong, with artillery, had already crossed
the Po, tit ar Breseello, to form a junction with the
right wing of the l'iohnontrae army, placed under
the conanuod of General Biva.
These letters say nothing of the surrender of
Pesehiera ;on the contrary, they affirm that the
check suffered on the first attack of that place caused
a great sensation at Milan.

CHARTIST PROCESSION AT OREENOCE.—
COLLISION WITH THE AUTHORITIES.
GREENOCK, APRIL 22. Some time ago, the
Chartists in this town decided on holding an open-air meet-
ing to day (Saturday), to hear addresses from Mr. B. Jones,
Dr.
n, Hunter, and Mr. Adams. A procession was also decided
o in order to show their numerical mrength.
The committee sent notice to the provost and magistrates
that they intended holding a meeting and a procession ;
to which the [alter replied by saying, that. while there
would ba no objection to the inertian, the prey, esion
would nut on any Recount be allowed, and that effectual
means would he taken to prevent it. The commit-
tee then submitted the matter to the various trade, who
finally resolved on havinu the procession, on the ground that
at the time of the passing of the Reform Bill, such parades
were frequent, and were joined in by the Ten- parties who
were opposing themselves to one on the present occasion.
This determination having become known to the autho-
rities, they caused a proclamation to be widely posted over the
town, forbidding the procession, under severe penalties. The
Chards., immediately issued a counter one, inviting all their
brethren to join them. The authorities at once set about
securing the means of enforcing their proclamation, by sum-
moning the special constabulary, augmenting the police
force, and getting down front Glasgow•• detachment of in-
duTTGChartists began to assemble at ten o'clock, in St.
Andrew's-re-111.re, and soon after formed themselves into pro-
cession, accompanied by two hands of music; and as the an.
thorities had stationed the easternmoet detachment of police
in Virginia-street, the Chartists, unwilling to come into con-
tact with them at that early stage of their proceedings,
walked in an meted,' direction, through Cartedyke, and
up the Port.Olasgow.road to Ladyburn, where the work-
men of the Clyde Pottery joined them. After waiting
• short time, an open carriage, on its way from Port• Glasgow,
containing Messrs. E. Jones and Adams, the Convention
delegates, and Messrs. Burrell and Nelson, leading local
Chartists, appeared, and these gentlemen were received
with great cheering. The procession then walked back,
and reached Delinghurn.equare, where a platform
had been erected. The numbers in the procession, at •
liberal estimate, were from 700 to 800. There were • great
many spectators, however; and, likely enough, the majority
of these, from their appearance, were Chartista,but at the same
time afraid to fall into the ranks, in case of mischief happen-
ing to them from the truncheons of the police or the bayonets
of the military. When they returned to Delingburn-square,
Mr. Campbell, shoemaker, was called to the chair, and
Messrs. Jones and Adams delivered addresses. Dr. Hunter
was not present.
The meeting broke up about two o'oelock. the deputies
having another engagement to fulfil in the Vale of Leven,
and the people began to move off, part of them in procession.
When they went as far as Virginia-street, a strong police
force was stationed there to turn them back, so that they bad
to return and go down another street, in order to get into the
town ; but here again they were met by the police. The
great body of them then passed down to the East India
Breast; but the police, supported by a great number of con-
stables, effectually barred their 'progress farther westward.
The Chartists seemed to be at a loss what to do to get borne
fur their dinners, and after some time they made a bold
push against the police and constables; but these made
• vigorous use of their batons, and attacked them with
such violence, that a number of very serious wounds
were indicted. One man, named Macalister, a carpenter,
had his thigh broken, mid had to be carried home on a mat-
tress ; while a number of heads received terrible visitations,
some of them having the scalp much torn.
This ended the proceedings ; and the military, who were
placed at the railway station, were not called into requisition
at all. It may be added, that several of the masters would
ird allow their men to turn out at the procession. so that the
number ot the Chartists could not be ascertained (rem the
appearance they made to-day.—North British Mali.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Tats DAY.
BOW-SREET.—ATTEMPTED SEIIEDE Or To STEELE,
O'CONNELL'S HELD PAOLPICATOR.—ME. T. Steele (who
was accompanied by several of his friends) was brought up
before Mr. Jardine, this morning. Larking, waterman,
stated that on Wednesday evening last, at about twenty
minutes to seven, as he was rowing towards the Surrey.side
of the river he heard a sudden splash, and on looking in the
direction, he saw a man strugeling in the water, clue to
the pier of the third arch of Waterloo-bridge. He
immediately pulled to the spot, and arrived just as the
gentleman was sinking for the last time. After a
great deal of difficulty he succeed ed in getting him into the
boat. When he took Mr. Steele out of the water he was
quite insensible.—Cook. a policeman, saw the unfortunate
gentleman throw himself into the water —A sergeant of go-
lice deposed that he had called at King's College Hel-
-1 pital, where he saw Mr. Ste• le in the waiting-
room, and, on questioning him as to the rash
act, he s '' I have acted very foolishly ; f gr, if I had
waited until dusk, I could have accomplished it" He also
said that lie was induced to commit the rash act in costae-
' quence of severe mantel afflictions—Mr. Hoare, solicitor,
assured the megistrate that Mr. Steele was perfectly eon-
jbated of his crim, and gave the moet solemn assurance, I
that it would not be repeated :and, from the confidence of
his friends in the inviolability of h
this w
m ostord,
c they had no
hesitation in giving the mfteistrate econfident assu-
ranee that no repetition of the offence might be feared.--
Mr. Jardine said he would take time to consider what should
be done. After the lapse of about an hour, Mr. Steele
Mari.
Stein called up, when Mr. Jardine, after cautioning Mr.
Steele against the repetition of the offence, said that he
would hold him bound in lOU, and two sureties in WI.
each, that the offence should not he repeated. Mr. Steele
thanked the magistrate in the most grateful manner, and ex-
pressed his bran that the reporters would in their reports give
segregation to- his intense gratitude to the waterman, the
police, and the authorities of King's College Hospital, for
their kind exertions and humane conduct towards him. He
was quite convinced of the criminality of bis act against the
laws of Clod and man, and gave the most solemn assurance
re the magistrate that he would not repeat the same. The
rquired sureties basing been entered into, the unfortunate
gentleman left the court in the company of his friends.

BATHS AND WASH-80010.-Ire'gently, rte meeting
of the inhabitants of St. Idartinli-in-tho-Fields, held in the
Vestry-room, for electing churshwardens and officers for the
ensuing year, a report was read from the auditors appointed
to audit the accounts of the Commissbackioners St
of of t
George he Bat
's Bar-
hs and
Wash-house', now erecting the works are
st the.
racks, Charing-cross, horn which it appeared
rogrsoaing rapidly; that the vestry have aubscribed 2501.,
an
d a suns of 6,0001. has ben bad from the Economic Life
Aseuraoee Office in part of a loan • f 10.0001. on the
ra es.
In the treasurer's hands them is 2,2.571. is. 10d., and in the
clerk's, 291. of. 2d.