The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-20 00:00:00

UR. JAS NEW NOVEL
on Nanday De“.
T H CON V ICT;aTalr.
0. P. K. J E.A. 3 vo., "4 Au.
Lon.lon: Itetth. ,Iner. tad Pa. di. Corn%M.

• Nagy tit all the
JANE EYRE. An Autobioray. Edited by
Crimea Ilru. 3 r0N....pa483. Pries
London. Liner. a.% Co.. 0.5, Contholl.

------- -NA rawly, of all tha h
ARDEN HALL ; or, theHARDENi'IIREE PRO-
pogALS.l.4itod by No Hum F— B—. Thom aola.. poat
Sao P" AG
*WO. Eder, sad 66, Cornhlll.

tee the la of November, 0.. Ss W. ma,. et' e,„...
PUNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1848, In addition
too the regulate BUSINEtet I VORM AT lON, trlll contain
...war Comae Artick+.4 311.1 s env. with Coloured letun
too. i, Ku moo mating. by Jou,. Legal. together etas Maven
Wentruiar.tan 1/41T1..
: 1.11111141...4 31 the Punch Moe, ES, Pkebelreet.

Ci141.1r1..,D LS GUIDE TO IIEALTH AND LONG LIVE.
- ago poctot rolunieldwiee byost au ammo. ed.
T TO EKr, DRIM, AND AVOID;
with Plet Tahke for el Complaints.
Pry IL J. Cr cs went. M.D., M. 11.1-.5., L he,
Corfairk—flow to lenten petal digestion, tranquil I.llngs, a good
atos, ran • der bead and ts contented mind. By an obserranoe of
the Ingroctions herein containol, the feeble, the nerrously defence,
even to the tno4 obetteml coustitution. mar &Nen the pont.'
of ON
ywical Isappfuren and reach in health the period of
Itle▪
enotted loan.
To be
OO'had of Sherwood, n Paternoster row; Carralho.l43, Plea-
oe.ehdl ; Nemo, 457, West Strand ; or &rota from
UK author. 10. ILwerwurrec
E 3. DENTS MANUFACIVRE of wATexEs
• and CLOCKS Is protected by thre• separate peseta ladles'
road ...L.A., with gold dials Mel Jeweled In four holes eight
▪ ratiCIOCII • ding., enamel dials, leinguines• ; youths sitter
. fogy, eumeas; subenatiai and aocurately-ceng
tou•
ch., jewelled iu four holes, Vs &new-- DEN T. Strang sy.
COCk‘Mit Area end te. Korai ti change (Clock Tower Artai.

—nit AND SOFT SKIN.—HOWLAND'S
[ALA NA. ,roloantly bansonlo. re4orstlve. larlgonalni,
colehrotol for mkt, Wiiio.fl.. .0o for annoy In
shoonaabli poo rho gin P1r1.P0,.. 9,018. teneklon,
tan and dlo,lontion, producing n nookb7 f.ohnone Inmiacency
of canine:l...ml a •oftfono ofol &bow of the hark saie.amt sec*.
PrRM of. and e.t. of per h.Wo. Dome ot
DORS. containing:minerl A.t.rlnenthrlmtne
and It bleb. by thor reit.lhAkt attbotb
the 'ermine Vthe word. Iletathdabstihii.
by A. ROW LAN p soX. HaVasbfordea. laiser=bl en
enonlOts awl miaow.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clack.

In another column will be found a report of the in.
terview which took place yesterday in Downing-
street, between Lord John Russell, assisted by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and a deputation, con-
sisting of Mr. Brawn, Mr. Cardwell, and several in-
fluential gentlemen from Liverpool. The deputation
was charged with the duty of presenting to the
Premier a memorial, which appeared in this paper on
Monday last, and, further, of pressing upon the govern-
ment the immediate necessity of taking measures for
relieving the pressure of the existing monetary crisis,
which had paralysed the manufacturing and. commers
cial interests of the country. Though the result
of the interview is known, of the details of the dis-
cussion, which lasted over an hour, we have no
precise informati 'n. It is, however, said that,
when the Chancellor of the Exchequer inquired what
remedies were proposed, Mr. Brown suggested an
issue of Exchiquer bills, on the security of Console
and produce; upon which Sir C. Wood remarked
that such a plan had been discussed in the City and
was deemed inapplicable to the occasion, and insuffi-
cient to meet the evils complained of. Mr. Chapman
is then said to have pointed out the course adopted
in 1823, when the issue of J,000,000t. in notes was
found sufficient to restore public confidence, and pro-
posed that ministers should now authorise a like
issue by the Bank, on the deposit of government
and East India securities, for a period of six months,
at the rate of 6 percent., to which Lord J. It amen replied,
that such an issue by the Bank would be at present
unlawful. This was, of course, admitted, but it was
truly observed, that extraordinary evils would justify
extraordinary measures of relief and it was remarked
that if the government would only give some as-
surance of assistance, that alone would go far to
restore general confidence. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer observed, that the only mode of relief
which had been suggested was an issue of notes,
which, being contrary to law, the government'
did not feel justified in sanctioning; feeling,
as they did, that the best remedy for the evils
of the present crisis was to allow matters to take
their natural course. The reply of Lord John Rus-
sell to the suggestions of the deputation was prac-
tically to the same effect. His lordship, of course,
expressed the deep sympathy felt by the government
for the numerous classes which were at present oaf-
firing from the effects of tho panic and distrast
so generally prevailing. The government, he said,
had anxiously weighed every measure of relief
that had been proposed, and they did not peen-lade
themselves from further considering any anggestions
that might be offered ; but hitherto every description
of interference that had been proposed was likely, in
their opinion, to bring on a recurrence of the present
evil, in an aggravated shape, at a future time. Such
was the result of the interview ; but though the de-
putation appears to have effected nothing very deci-
sive, there is a feeling abroad that, up to Tester-
day,the government was not fully impressed with the
emergency of the present state of commercial affairs.