The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-12 00:00:00

7'

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet -
0. ATAki,"Milirti: =Fri ()liiiorrKtelst.:ll"BY,(ZE4
dear will 1,0 bold. ot kirk OW.), *loot .troat, on V. Juno 1
nesi et Inet clt at noon tenuous. for the pommel of d. tin[ •
11,4., of tbd Rondo, of the inaumaun fund of the . And
nonce le hereby nutlike &deo, that a Second Seeded
win!, held. at the like hour :m Aloe. on tho toh=k.lll
au a J... for tho porpoee ot color rming the
1.,. bec,,,,,a1 UN at such 41.4 mom:tow. In /emcees the grerlism
euetase..l Ls tie dual of settlement. And notice la
amthat ser Wenn who shall halo been cored W the
'hole !rare may. on the production el lb pang ma of the hie
~... for the premium thenron. be turret Mai Wade& TM**
Cpl he taken at It o'clock owned.. of seek of the hid niestinen—Rl
Lev a th. throomh. Wp.1,104 il k klid USG DOWNES, Aetuarf.
• r•

w.......,_. _—_- _- -_— _
MESSRS. LAMONI) and Co., railway share
seetlonerra restpeetlidly hog to throat,. their Men sad the
pabiK, thsg they 00111111 W daily to BU Y and YELL all st
ork* of
RAILWAY SBA KM debenture*, Knell.). and foreign stork* 1.1.114
NW all other dae and property. Ileum L. and Co. al further an-
tionece (bet Untie
at
alu of railaay *ham toko. place every Wed,
agalay,l4 I o'clock. at the Hall of CornmereeThrtednealle drool. Lott.
dos ; to their Alec* at whlch place all Wow* aro coquetted to be
Ottawa.- -Threadneedle street. London, Jail. 1, IMP.
THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.-
ITo blob edinutte formed by the nubile. dude; the 11 yeas
W I Ll.ll M d. BUNTON VI ;late RIPPON and BURTON lit chemically
padded material ha. Mari bolero it in.& Into cony want and ono,
000tal article tonally trade in diver. pocosedna. ac it doe* the tame
u.K.4.,,, purity and durabdit) of *lli °to,
.hrta called into existence the do-
itt,Tma. ~...opoond. of •' Allots Pato," ' Berlin Sneer." and other on
celled ad... Mute. : they are at host hot had haltalione of the gumbos
arlicla neaufactured and add only by him
Piddle Threaded King's
Tabto fteconl and Forks, full doe, per Nuevo. Pattern. Pattern.
down 12e. oil. ISs. Od. 311.. al.
D.... 1, duo and ditto, ditto ........ 10t. Od. 11s. Od. 2.55. 0,1.
Tot ditto and ditto. ditt0.......... la Pet, Ils. ed. 12e. Od.
Oran ditto _ .... _ ... . . ..... ... . . 3*. Oa re. Od. 1.. ed. I
NICKEL ELCT RO•PLATED.— REAL NICKEL VER,
Introduced mad nEada only by W ILL lAM Tbe
N. BURTON lII.i RSI I L
PNPO
and BUNTON'S). show plated by the Latent proems of Maws.
ilklatton sod Co.. I. beyond all comp:teem the very beat artttio, nett
b oterling direr, that can be randorat a. aka tither weeny or arra.
sponiill.4. In the lengthened and Incrvadrig popularity of the tostarial
twit, awl the high character of the method of Vatter. the Publie have
at
Ml dot the loth:K..bl by W. S. Burton (and 'y him onlyt are.
ejed. a! moat. itnrnorourshly anertor to what rect be supplied
Air boom, abile by go puedido hat can they be distlngul..hed
Fiddle. Thread. King s.
I.llBpc.'ihmc'r. per &ton ...... ... Ina. .. 32e. .. :Ida
•
rtsur
... .. ..... .... 30. • . Ma. .. MA
Perks .. .... ..... . als. .. 66a. .. ha
elle. Tee. it.
.mks. I:VolteT4:cOnAin;Ucts, Lao et propretlCeete prima
111 of re platiog done by rho patent proem,
catalogue., mite engraving*. an of .1,57 treNneaarr
feilielt liar peel free.
snaLtsm S. ItURTONI4 Oat* RIPPON and starowsi stoat
r. Euraehing Ironmongery a literally the bawd in the amid,
si so lartrittee ran he employed to Ore a correct Idea of Ito caddy
Woo. poretwert ato troito.t to WI and Inspect It. —XL Oxford-
Clifit=atiNowinan *trcethand No. I, N owton.ttrect. EgabilAttoN
- _ _

IVORY
•••rwm••••••.......... I'
HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10.. pa
down.-The great potrimage whkh 1V ILLI.4NI BENIIAII
Wrote* Avery Heldman and Soicit Rs for a ',myth of Umu ramrod
giro We confidence In earning. that hi. CUTLERY will he foes"
equal, if not stiwrior, to any other Moro at prima. etimiderahly ander
at are tiaraciltsege.l.-W ILLI A M U!:\ 11 AM (formerly Avery
asks* and Sous' khlabliabtal A.D. 17:12. . br, tllsokfrlaratroad ifilarrey
idde a itmarta•leiage.
BRUSHES.—Newlacentioria.—Tb• Triple Hair
Brurh. (So stroke of this I. equal to the effect of one penetrat-
tm. the ...II tAnth coml., and imo viol cot brood. to be bad in four
lam The Double Antl.iimantre Nall Wadi, whkladoes not divide the
quick from the nail, no prewire twine minim', and thontughly dose
ea/ pighlite tho oath lea tenth tart of the time of any other method.
The New Todh trek !hoop. which oder"), opt... beta rya the inter.
Weer of the el.reet. twill; markt, full .Ire Itriediett. No. I, hard ; No. 2,
Ls hand; No. l, middling: No. 4, aoft Oho hair warranted never to
sae out, The Mallowshaving Hirsh. bawecr. the urual leakier Mir
and Male Itrudi. being a tit:l...don of the 'drunkest hair only front the
tad or atm. The ahem o article, are the ode Inventions of ROSS and
SONS. lls sal 124. Ilicliorstatetareet. London.
§ - - -——-- --
lIOWEK BATHS, 7a. Gd. each. NOVEL
8110W.-Pnrelarery of soy dearyintlon of Bath diould Vidt
LLI.t SI N BURTON'S (late ltippon and Iftirtmeo SHOW.
BoOkitt, a., tryfontanaa, owner of Neiman greet, and No. 1, Non
simiAreet. 1 hey arc tie tamed to the acrid, and contain .ueh an sr
eartetent of titmice,. and i they Bath,. Fendera, Stove.. Range% Fire-
boat, and general irontriongery, so mind he approach.' cLtterrhere,
erther for vachtt theoy. lanuty of &rim. or elquiAtense tit work•
reandilp ; wino
pekes are on tot low vale for whkit hb, estaldlith-
rnent bar boon ..0 oclehrdtol for more than Altimeter of a century. The
Rath Show-mom °misfits Weds toilet Net* japanned In imitation it(
fancy woodr, china, ate.. 1,..
enonnote, variety, all the fryntielts for the
ain-n. to arrange.' tri one rutin, datiacti etcludiely to articlev of that
character. tin iallleru, MD., and -.DI tan to Incl. Pol.oted, amot at
30 per eont.tintl, any other btu, where attention I. DoILW to the quality.
Full tire Portal* Shower liatht,„ troy Pill and laiann.l. w ith curtain,
and o,mo. valve, from To. nil. Each. Pillar Shower Bathe, with comer
Condttattig tulle., bra-. fern ono amp tot
with curtain, and
=from 60.4. Ihrot Sts.l4 or Itatt,,Apatateti. 30. td. The &Whip-
ower Bath. which. hy the ald of volcariltaid Inilia.ruhher, only
La'er. ;W:illehlncuturet 't."onktetg oe l'utiatilfi owl a t.:( wat 1 i Itr.dUrt'lsktrit''ortiducT,7).
simple. and not likely to stet out of order. prier 16e. If racken In W
Isto.netl Moe. 121. D, diameter, and atm deep, le. Al. extra. The money
ix:turned fur say article not appetiser' uf. litialled catalogue...Bh
enixavicury, sent (per posh free.
- - - --- - --

TO LADIES.—ROWLAIO)S'
An Oriental Balsamic Preparstion. of Infallibly ellkacy in purl.
tying the rim from ail nimplea gnat" Notate, ravine..., freckle" tan,
and dlecoloration. ; eroded/it a healthy freedmo... nu 1 trannarrearY
complexion : and n %often-. cud delicacY of the hand. and unk A.
renovating end refrehing wad, during the heat and dint of .umneer,
and In tu...ei of nuni•unt, ...tow of inftect.., or hoidental Intlammation, Ibn
hare long and exteueircly been acknowledged. Price ekl. and
Tietr.4Xper bottle. Beware ,•f .nntiote. " containing mineral
gestringentA utterly ruinous to the oe onnleaion, and which. by their
repellant action. .M..ll,lKer health. Kith bottle ,d the gvanine ha. the
WOrde Kal),ltor 00 the wrapper.—Sold by A. ItOW L A NI)
and BONS. ZO, Ilathendiardente London, and by all chemist& and

/Shortly will be publiebed.
QN the RELA'IION of tho DUCHIES of
SCHLESWIG awl HOLSTEIN to the CROWN of DEN-
MARK and tho GERMANIC CONFEDERATION, and on Um
Treaty &lin/commie of the Crest Et/rot/ono Power, In refeleece
thereto. Hy Tao, eao D.O L.. E R.N.. Fallow of Valvenity
CoOp. Gated. and Advocate In Doctors' Collllllollk
Lank.' Lonernes. Drown. Orem and LanewMea

!Una W °MO! ISY PROFESSUR L.N WAIL
to i vol. deo. prim 1b.., the Fifth Edition of
THE ELEMENTS of BOTANY, STRUCTURAL
1 awl PHYSIOLOGICAL. With a copious Olomary of Tema.
The whole olth nearly TOO wank-me.
• • The 01.4eary Ma) he had nlNfiNel7. Prim 54-,
To I thia vol. itro, custaining 900 mew and upwards of SO) iniouratioNa,
pr 1.30 6., cloth Pardo.
THE VEGETABLE RiNfID..M or, the STRUCTURE. CLASSI-
FICATION. and USES of PLANTS. Illuotrated open the natural
aptain. Swoond editlou. with additional geom.
In (k' Pro with nearly 400 illwersenn, price fa hi. WlN:wind.
SCHOOL NOTAN Y; or. the RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL
SCIENCE.
London : Bradbury and Evan., 11, BnoreNeetreet. Fleetritroet.

NNW LIFE "I•' GOLDSMITH.
Now em_ly . to 1 thick vol. am. gilt edge.. .peke Ma.
THE LIFE and ADVENTURES of OLIVER
GOLDSMITH. A Biography In Four Books. By Dona FOISTRIL,
of tae Inner Temple. Barli4C7. au: of " Lim, of FMB:amen of the
Commonuealtb With 40 erightM claim. engraved on wood.
London: Bradbury and Boum, It, liouverie Area . and Chapman
and Mall. 166.1kcarid. . . _

CULV 1.10,011.1.1. tiCial, Til IILALTiI ANL Watt hike
1300 traritytiolummericelligkurAND AVOiD ;
ertth Dim Table. Cor all Complatilta
By R. .I. Cot aaaaa M.D.. M.R.C.8.. A.C., *o.
Ooiryarri.—How to are perfect diteMion. tranquil feeling& a Pad
With ran, a Mar bead, and a contested mind. By ea Matteanta rd
the Butruitima herein an mined, the bible, the menially
Bat to dot mat diamond coneeitatita. 000.1/ the
hatiptaem and coma.
to Malik IMme rot
Ti'm tFrifme 'Pathan real I. 23. PMeraeMattete: &Meath W. not-
Anal ; Baas. 31, Omuta ; Naha; tit Wed eliand of Are& from
Mitambot le. ArtYlkilrem SerMatttmiaL

LATEST FROM PARIS.

APPOINTMENT

OF THE
FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENTING.
Some fearful rumours were current yesterday even-
ing in the capital as to this day. It was said that
5u,000 operatives, unarmed, were to meet in the
Champ de Mars, to go to the National Assembly, to de-
mand assistance for Poland and Italy. It was also said
that if M. Led:u Rollin had been excluded from the ex-
ecutive government, the Sec, ions of Paris would imme-
diately have taken up arms, and had determined that
last night should have witnessed some terrible scenes
of carnage amongst his opponents.
The Meager says :
The public buildings which have teen hitherto lent to the
different ctute tur their meetings are m. longer to be so ;vied,
and that they must, in future, hire places of meeting, if they
think fit to continue them. This may probably hare the
effect of lessening their number.
Preparations are now in active progress for the
fete of Sunday, the 14th. National guards from most
of the neighbouring towns are coming to Paris for
the occasion. The chain bridge in front of the Inva-
lides is to be closed, lest it should not prove strong
enough to bear the weight of the large number of
persons that would probably crowd upon it.
Au order has been received at Besancon to put
that place on a war footing. They have begun to
place cannon on the redoubts and forts.
The commission named by the Minister of Justice
for the re-organization of the judicial system has de-
cided on the establishment of a bureau for the poor,
composed of an advocate, an area, (attorney), and other
officers, whose duty it shall be to furnish legal ad-
vice and assistance to these who cannot afford to pay
for them.

The' Club des Femmes" will publicly inaugurate
its opening on Monday. The questions which are on
the" order of the day" are such as to excite curiosity.
They embrace all which can contribute to the eman-
cipation, the education, and the happiness of women.
At the moment that the government are occupying
themselves with the law of divorce, it will bo some-
what interesting to learn the opinion on this subject
of a party so much interested in it.
The army of the Alps is to be increased by a
fourth division of infantry, of three brigades, coming
from Algiers. It will then consist of 38,000 men.
The nu m')ers of the commission of government
will quit the several ministries to-day.
MM. Lamartine, Arago, and Ledru-Rollin will
occupy the Elysee Bourbon, where the sittings of the
commission will be held.
MM. Gander Pagis and Marie will occupy apart-
ments in the Luxembourg.
It was confidently reported in the Chamber, at 5
o'clock, that M. Ledru Rollin had sent in his resigna-
tion as a member of the Executive Commission.
The government have received information that
a number of the clabists from Marseilles are en rcute
for Paris.

la"
Mar 11.—New Loan, —; Three par Cents., 49; Do.
la" Per C41".6, in; Fourand.liall, 63 ; Yours, —: Belgian
1910, 1842 686. 13n. Threes, —; De. Twoand-a-
--; N'-plea Renter, 72; Roman Loan, 64; TreiWary
110314.6. BUIL auto, 1410; fr.lohmago cot London, trals-
-11161,

ILL: wars.—Part sad WINK6IO ; Parts pad Pon" 400;
ROOM and Have, 111/ IS; Aviiinds end Mamill% "11_, __;
toting and Ms, ST SO ; IMustre Viorsom, SIM; Asanin end ...urn%
—; BordenuA MPS; Sertb,
The following, received by Electric Telegraph, sp-
terw ecis
: in e Second Edition of this morning's Lally
PARIS, THURSDAY, 6 P.M.
The Executive Commission has appointed the
Ministry u follows :
Bastide
&cart
I)uclero Finance.
Admiral easy
Trelat
Carnet

Charms War.
Bethmont
Cremieux
Flacon
Carteret
Leon Renaud

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—THURSDAT.
The desire to learn the composition of the new
ministry to be appointed by the Executive Commis-
sion, as well as the report which was circulated, that
forty or fifty thousand operatives were to come to-day
to the Chamber, to make a demonstration iu favour
of Poland, attracted an unusual number of
curious persons to the galleries and the en-
virons of the palace. The moment the ses-
sion opened, however, these apprehensions were
allayed, as it became known that no other in-
tention was entertained than that of presenting a
petition from the Polish emigrants on the subject in
the usual forms. The extraordinary guards which
had been celled out, were accordingly marched back i
to their quarters.
As to the composition of the now ministry, nothing
transpired beyond vague reports. The government
commission had held a council this morning at the
Hotel of the Ministry of Marine. It was said, by
persons reputed to be well informed, that a cabinet
would be formed as follows :
Bastide
Itecurt lnterior.
Duclerc
Admiral Cazy Marine.
Trelat
Carnot Public Instruction.
Cavaignac
Bethmont Worship.
Cremicux
Flacon
J. Farm Under-Secretary for
Foreign Affair&

The chamber eat at half past 12. After the read-
ing of the proeis rerbal, a member complained that
the proposition of M. Barbs, which demanded that
the functions of the executive commission should be
limited to two months, had not been put to the vote.
On an observation made by the President, the member
left the tribune.
DAVID (d'Angere), the celebrated sculptor, next seined the
tribune, to demand that a rnedsl should be struck in
honor of each of the members of the late provisional govern-
ment.
This motion, received with mermen of dissent, was not
u eonded.
Another proposition, more important, was made by M.
Brunet, who r.quired the creation of commissions, who
should discuss the great questions which have re-
ference to the republican organisation of France,
in substitution of the bureaux, which were too
numerous, producing only embarrassing discussion and
no results.
On the observation of M. Tiring, late minister wider
Louis Philippe, and one of the residents of the present
council of state, this proposition was submitted to a com-
mission charged to prepare rules for the Chamber.
A discussion, the most confused, and with no result,
then took plies as to the composition of • committee of
labour, and a committee on the French constitution. Some
deputies required that the nomination of this latter should
be preceded by a general and public discussion.
M. BccART required that the consideration of this should
be deputed only to men who had particularly occupied
themselves with questions of constitutional low, if this re-
sult were desirable to attain, it could net be done by refer-
ring the matter to one or two bureaus, in which by ohanoe
might be found some men qualified ; it would be better,thea,
' to name Os committee on the constitution choosing from all
parties.
At this moment the confusion became extreme.
M. Ot.mna required that, first of all. they should devote
themselves to coosider the situation of the operatives.
M. OSCAR LAFAYETTE insisted that the proposition of
M. Benart should be taken into consideration.
M. AUGUSTE PORTALLS demanded priority for the com.
mission of finances.
The PassiUlNT appeared embarrassed, but at lest decided
to put to the vote the proposition of Id. Banat.
It was rejected.
At the moment when the President was about to put to
the vote two other propositions, the noise became so over-
powering, that several members demanded that. before every
other question, the chamber should occupy itself with laying
down some rules for the orderly conduct of the assembly
itself, of which the necessity became every moment wets

apparent.
The PILFAIDENT announced that the committee wee 0C-
copied with this, and would probably report in the course of
that sitting.
At half-part two the representatives retbcd to their
bureaux.
The sitting wee resumed at a quarter-part three, end was
occuppied in discussing matters connected with the fete of
the 14th inst.

ITALY.

The Austrian Lloyd"s7;;;;Ite, of the 3rd of May,

Says :
-The Emperor has determined to blockade Venice, and
en Austrian squadron has been ordered on this service.
The Venice Gazette of May 3, Bays:
The Provisional Government of the Venetian republic has
decreed that :—l. The committee of defence is replaced by
a committee of war, composed of a president and four
assesso-e. 2. General Arinandi is appointed president, and
Colonels G. Milani, G. B. Civedolis, Aluoro Fredigo, and
Golvemo Fontana, are appointed assessors. 3. The pre-
sident shall fulfil the functions of Minister of War.

Very important news has reached us from Berne,
of the date of the Bth May.
On that day M. Ochsenbein had resigned the presi-
dency of the directory of the diet and his other
offices. This resolution was adopted by hint in con-
sequence of the question of the intervention of
Switzerland in the affairs of Italy, which he opposed.
On the 9th it was to be decided if his resignation
should be accepted; if it were, it would settle the
question of intervention in the affirmative.

CHARTIST ASSEMBLY.—At the sitting of yesterday
it was resolved that the memorial to the Queen should be
present, d by a deputation to her Mejesty, personally, if poen-
late, and the bunt:less committee was requested to write to
the Lord Chamberlain to know when the deputation could
be received. The proposition for one great open air demon-
stration in the metropolis on an early day, to adopt the above
memorial, was agreed to, invitation' to attend the same to be
forwarded to Mr. F. o.(..'onner. Mr. Wakley, Mr. G. Thomp-
son, Mr. W. J. Fox, and Mr. S. Crawford. The following re-
solution relative to the repeal of the legislative union was also
put and agreed to :—"That the assembly declare its delibe-
rate conviction that the so-called union between Great Britain
and Ireland was unjust in principle, inasmuch as it abrogated
the right of self-government, and had multiplied English
taxation and Irish grievance!' ; they desire that the commis-
si inert sent to the country by the executive should he re•
quested to advocate the repeal of the union, and on all occa-
sions to fraternise with Irishmen,"
Ploinnone DOCK has lately been the scene of much
excitement, owing to the formation of a " joint-stock trading
company" by some of the principal workmen engaged in the
dockyard, for the avowed purpose of depriving the trades-
men of the town of the profits obtained on the sale of their
goods, which the workmen of the yard have taken Nome
pains to show were of inferior quality and very high price.
A correspondent or the Pembrokeshire herald state* that
there is every probability of the subject being at once brought
ill fore the Admiralty, with a view to ascertain how far the
men in the employ of the government are justified in the
course they have pursued.
INaCEST6.— ACCIDENTAL DEATTI FROM FIRE-
/taws —Before Mr. T. Wakley, at the University College
Hospital, on the body of Priscilla Fitzgerald, aged 46.—Mr.
James Wiskin deposed that, u a county magistrate, he took
the deceased's deposition, on the 2nd of May laat, in that
hospital. The deceased expressed a conviction that she
should die, and was quite coAected. She deposed that she
was in the service of Mr. Montague Leveson, 18, Queen-
square. Between seven and eight o'clock, on the morning
ot tho 20th ult., she was passing through the counting house
and saw her master's son, Montague, and at the moment
heard the snap of a pistol, and immediately she fell. She
remembered nothing until after her arrival at that hospital.
She said her master's sin was always kind to her, and she
was sure he did not intend to hurt her, and that it was the
effect of an accident. The witness put in the deposition,
and declared that he took it as the deceased's dying declara-
tion —Mr. J. B. C. Leveson said he occupied the room
where deceased was shot, as an office, and his brother (the
accused) slept there. Ile had left the pistol loaded in the
drawer of his office table, about three weeks before, end was
not aware that his brother knew it was there, or that it was
loadecocked,d. His brother told him that, finding the pistol was
half he was abourto put the hammer down when it
went off. Witness accompanied his brother to see deceased
in the hospital, and on her observing him 'ebbing, she ex-
claimed, " Do not grieve about it, Montague; you could not
help it; it was God's will. You did not mean to do it."—
The Coroner having addressed the jury, they immediately
returned a verdict of " Accidental Death," but ultimately
appended the following:—" The jury in returning this ver-
dict, wish to express their opinion of the impropriety of
puma leaving *mutes in insecure ritaitioas."