The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-08 00:00:00

,

NAVIGATION LAWS.—Great PROCESSION
of PEA)111:14 TO.MORROW. to place In the ben& of the Pe.
emery of Piste foe tho llome Department the St 111,411o1.1mtnni AL
0 10, neje:4y. AGAINST the REPUAL td the N A VIGATION
LAWS.
The Sewell, Committee rame.tly and rerpeetfttlly moat that dtlp.
oepen win mart their Approval of this cre,t ilonoosftsiloa by palm
fwilltlot for the wo of their mhlpn* bash. to lowthe proeameon by water.
Inch • 111 knvr Faadwell for Wonmlmter at tnelre o'clock. an I by 11.
fwthK cow., to he IwMted on boned at it. ',hi, nun In the Poet of
azi.,,. The
`-caw
will note form flllialipsvoquara at two
76-0171-...Leth FebruerY. IMP.
__ --

AECH ESTER, SHEFFIELD, end LINCOLN-
AL SHIRR ItAILWA lit lIERRRY OIVE.K. that
Alt HALF-1 LA itLl of the Proprietor+ of
ORRIN
1t he Manchertmlf Sheffield. and Llneoln MEETINGahIre {railway Conipany, will Le
trod. for thc.de yateb t+hart, In the ffillnary Inidnerve
Micheline
the the confin
rmation
of the forfeiture of aerials Companyi, et
lainebenter, on It EDS &WAY, the pith
day of !'obrtory neat, Y
ID the afternoon.
And nonce if hereby further gef.:.kio Nat an EXTRAORDIN ART
MENESAL MEETING of the of thcl wabJ ('o
will
be held at the woe place. at 3to the afurnoon the *am day, for the
rppn , r,,r the ante...al of the proprictoro prorent at taw
dinfto of the follow lug
loon nuw defrauding
eV:a=ar la ducted Into parliament : that way .
w • SW for realm In the Maneheoter, Shefikld. end Lincoln.
Afr. Repeat Company the ma i nay liralon from Manehoder to or near
Ina
Abtenander. Lytle and Oldham.
nA • w
Act for enabling the Maneheeter. Itheffield, and Lincoln-
-0,,,,/.wy to make Improved eetumunkationo to their eta.
aoe Keecht-,.
- rs. ••• •• phi to enable the Msnebenterf 6.f:h.:Richt. and Lineolnehlre
I
Mar:•ter''. to inert.- for their +tatlon
Wolof sed fittlihridire, and for .dber punme..-
An Ad for enabling the Manchater. !ffieflield. and Lincoln.
rlo Rffitway Company. to mate a railway to 11.7nne.ley, with branehee
dodo. ; all in the it ert Riding of rho county of York."
Ica, w An Aet for yonno In the Mancheeter. Sheffield, and Lincoln.
ilr• Refloat Comment the Sheffield
eta, w A Rfll to citable the Maneheeter, Sheffield, and Lineolnohlre
Comenny conotruet an addltkand or enlarged :Latino at
and to mate a branch railway to the Sheffield Omni."
.nn.r...A. Rill for ing the Aram cumniuniorinon scrum the river
Braden belonirtng to the Mariehoiter. Sheffield. and Idimoinddre Real-
m drapany : for erecting a Oct at Kffignonupoii•iltill. and enlarging
the write at New Holland : for nuking a connecting Ilse near Ha-
tton* In the county of Lincoln for regulating the pilotage of the port
of pleat Orhethv . and for emending the bete ratting to the Mancha
alhalkid. and Lineoloddre Railway Company."
hen A Rill for enabling the Mnewheater. South Junction. Ind
AilliNglM Railway Coon-any to pros Ide additional nation aeounno.
Mks Nalah.ear, and for other miner.:
Ades drah here°, further given, that the llogider of Treaders of
ahem la ihe Manche.ter. Shcillekl. and Lineolnehire Railway. will he
gloved frees the 3rd to the brit day+ of Tehritarl neat. both dale la.
Owlet JYARBOROUGH. chairman.
Chatrinen
OHN CHAPIN.% N Monti ,-
AM ES M EAU° W, taseretorY.
Marathoner. sth Janauy, IMS.

MESSKro. LAMOND and Co., railway share
'NAV^ .0111, 'mentally Tea to Inform tholr Mend. and the
sahibs. that thor continue dally to BUY and KILL all deaerlptlona of
kel LW Y SHARES, newsy debenture.. Ensl6l, tel renege maim,
aeing, and all other abuts and properly. L and Co. also beg
to arnoanoe that their public. oh takes pieee nary Wodnoadar at I
id.* at OA IWI of Commereatheeiradia4Zeet, Loudon; to their
atm et welch place ell emery see requietelte be eedffeeel—Threee-
we* Area. Lomlos. en. 1. 1848.

Now ready, to be had et al Doer"
QUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES,
b/ Cope. Crewrick. ice, Uorsley. Madire, kluircady,
grave, Townreini, Waernacott, Re-
d-I,.andtheWonlPartaolj3..3 3 0 Decanter Stoppers invert 03413 0
Bolo*. ilfrouse and Water Tam. and Jugs
pedant ......, 2 2 0 Wage) Various line.
NeAnne Salt cellar) IFlth Carvers II 11 0
ver end Parietal .. ..„ . 1 7 0 The "YR." Paper Cutter 2 5 0
Nlivtair children inlets& 0 9 Wine Tray 'raider niabOl 710 0
.Parlael 1 13 0 line Story Mier Ju," ... o lu
131.0.10 Inkdarol land T. Caddy spiv. 313 6
silveri . 0
A picture istalinate sent on teeeipt of two postage nanny-
ANY preparing,
TENT 1300111' for ACT.Wi ItliM EN. Edited by Fi eItLY.
Mein; A,. Triativv, on that amount if Illementai•y limovlAge of
Art. which every Workman who t., to ',radii. Art.3lanufacturtu
ought to !Floor,.
The editor. from lab, frequent oneimettlaaloPlK with manufacturers
and their workmen, km had penewial experience of their want id the
propwied took.. ArtAyerkmen, that is workmen etnldopel In
in chasing. and reproducing arrangement. of colour and form.
in "tort. in all tranufacturing operation. which demand accuracy of
mei:igloo. ought ni t.e 'bonen hit aiattedutod with the prinelldm 00
which their work is founded. I t Iv their linenrt to he on even al
reewetii the mere amount of their wage., which I. regulated by their In.
le:licence and ability to a mat degree. But oar workmen wily want
Mt. kind of knowledge. Tlie editor he. yen- orteo owt with iintanc.
of workmen employed on flower painting who were unable to make a
dramag from nature. and Were Ignornit alike of the principle. of light.
Pivot:. and an of the •tnienire Owe.. Awl lee9eee.l.
very tome:way n'0r....1,1,1 ell 3.-,1 in in•ol_Moy ant
chime the ort. of a Immo, fi:me—atteiiitiug id give the It • t
(i.etat 11204 dellente and relined ex pre...doe—who not only not tell
what numhalif bone. mot a finger had, but were ev. unable to
draw line, with riecumey. ~.4o far ao hook., can afford a rentialy for thew
deflekselev. It iQ the aim the Immo.. Aerie+ o udy It They will
publbhol iterrationally.of fully illintinted. molt
at pmi
rices that
manufacturer rhOR find It to be kin inter,t to distribute Mein among
hi. workmen.
Among the principal yubjechi, each one making one (gook, may be
named—
I. General mune of Study nee...wary for an Art-Workman.
7. Drawing wool the I'm of the PenelL
3. Principles of Light awl Shade.
4. Pervpective.
Gencril Study and Obverration of Nature.
6. Principle. of Line and Form.
7. Natural °1 j.t. apidled to Ornament
8. Princluks of Colour.
P. Anatomy of the Human Form.
10. Anatomy of Beam, Birds, Se.
11. Artistic B, tany.
1!. Pant Style. id Ornament, and their derivation from Nature.
13. Art ,if
14. Art of Climine, Ole :Nuking, Le.. Ac.
Each subject will lie treated by an arti-t acquainted w ith it, 3rd
practically familiar with tbe
wan
Madant' o
2. f the artworkiemin.
Jompli (. 101.1
• -
IVORY-HANDLED TABLE KNIVES. 10e.
per dosen.—lTon.handled Mide knirev, with high 41.iebler, 10,
per dolell. If to %abuse Iv. per .knee extra: dw.ert., .rverv. Iv. iol.
Per pair: ebile Inure table knit... to. per 1107.1 ; iv.. MI. it,.
24. rwir ; black bon, ble totem. 11„,. icr doyen
carvers. Ow •, table 41A10ta. 1.. Mel table kill, i,ith handle. of the
celebrated valmitute for 'Over which cannot be iii"tingunlairl from
sterling oilver, esmitt by the nark!. =v. id. per ,loam; devert.. lax ;
carver.. per lair,marked " Itorton Rate Hipp.
tonic sod warranted—WlLLlAM S. BURTON'S date Rippo nand
Runyon .tqck of genera/ tarnishing ironmongery to literally the lanireme
In the world. told a. no Latinutge on lie employed to glee a correct idea
of ha variety aid extent, purchaser. are invited to all rind
Bajortletreet worn. of Newmaneerecti. l iklkm..d iu

VENDERS and FIRE-IKONS.—Penions fur-
L may efort a ,N,ll.l•temble saving in the above artict, by
purr-Wang at the old EstahliMrient of W ILLIA M BENI! A M (for-
merly Avery Benham and Souse, Estaldlstiest A.D. Bklekfrisre
red itturrey dile of Slarkfriarii.litidge‘, who. while he d,a. not Pro.:
fee "sell 3o per Cent. under am other house.- dor. prof.« to ten
ertide which. quality and sloe 'co...lrma. wIII t o food to admit.
tags Coltlll.lterially the purehmer. and to iii-ure hi. future intromn.m.
CLEAR AND
SOFT SKIP —HUWLA,~IYS'
KALI' DOR. eminently hnParnie. regomtlve. and invigorating, Is
equally ettebrato.l for safety In application a, for unfailing effleacY in
thoroughly istrifying the skin from all pimple% apots, bl freckle%
tan, and diseoloraPuns, producing a healthy fro* inns and transparency
of complexion, and a softness and delicacy of the hands, arms. and neck.
Wee ea 6d. and as. tel iter bottle. •s• Beware of spurious K ALY-
DORS. containing niinend astringents utterly ruinous to then...oo.ton,
and which. by thtir elt action, endanger health. Each isittle of
the genuine has the monks""
Rowlands Malytior "on the n rapper. Sold
:igi,mi.Lll. ~OWI. ialcr. and SON, 2), Hnttenigirden, London, and by all
- - - -

IN PREPARATION.
THE SEA and THE RAILWAY: their new
theletlow Aet forth In a Jnunt alone the Mencheder. Sheffield,
and LlnrolnAlre Italleny In Unwell Dock. By Felix b UNILILLT.
With moodeute by C. W. Cope, A.K.A., D. Cos, Jun.. T. Ceesertek,
A.R.A., and It. Rolerave. A.K.A.
London : Longman, Mown. 43(0611. and Longman

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY, Four o'clock.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Our Paris correspondence of yesterday noon has
arrived. The debate in the chamber on the reform
banquets was expected with much interest, and was
to have commenced yesterday. About one hundred
deputies have more or lees assisted at, and promoted
these
popular demonstrations; and it is expected that
greatindignation will be expressed in the tribune at
the offensive epithets used in the speech and repeated
in the address respecting them. the occasion will of
course be used to anticipate to some extent the discus-
sion of the question of parliamentary and electoral
reform.
Within the last two years 22 councils-general
have declared in favour of parliamentary reform, and
reform banquets have been held and numerously
attended in nearly fit y chief towns in the depart-
ments.
There is no domestic news of general interest in
the journals.

The Augsburg Gazette of the 2nd inst. says that
fresh troops are still pouring into Italy. The follow.
ing reinforcements were ordered : two regiments of
cavalry and a battalion of chasseurs; two regiments
of infantry of the Archduke Louis and Baron Furs-
tenwarther of Moravia; the battalion of chasscurs of
Salzburg, and the regiment of light horse of Prince
Lichatenatcin. The regiment of the Chevalier de
Hesse was en route for Milan, and had arrived at
Trieste.
By an order of the Milanese police, the railway be-
tween that city and Treviglio was to have been closed
against the public on the 29th, 30th, and 31st, being
on these days exclusively employed for the transport
of troops.
Great excitement prevailed in Piedmont, produced
on the one hand by reports of aggressive military de-
monstrations on the pert of Austita in Lombardy, and
on the other by the news of the proclamation of the
eonstitution of Naples. Various regiments were or- .
dere(' to proceed from Turin awl Genoa to Aleesandria
by forced marches. This measure was ascribed to an
apprehension of an intention on the part of the
Austrian commander-in.chief to seize suddenly and
unexpectedly on Alessandria, which is one of the moat
important f. rtified places in Northern Italy.
On the arrival of the news from Naples at Genoa a
great popular demonstration took place, and exclama-
tions were everywhere heard in favour of a consti-
tution fir Piedmont. The hotel of the Neapolitan
consul, recently so obnoxious, was surrounded by
”the
people, crying, " Long live the Consul of Naples .
The I,rgn lenliana, anew Genoese journal, of the Ist
inst, has an article urging on King Charles Albert
the policy of granting nt once a constitution to his
people similar to that of Naples. ATe Daumwas an-
nounced to be performed in the principal church, in
celebration of the revolution at Naples, and the city
was to have been illuminated in the evening.
A letter from Turin of the 27th, quoted by the
Augsburg Gazette, lays, that the Austrian ambassador
at that court had demanded satisfaction for some
articles offensive to his government which had ap-
red in a Turin' journal, but that no satisfaction
had yet been rendered, although the application had
been supported by the Russian minister.

,
e have received the letters of our correspondent)
at Naples to the 3lst. The national guard had bet. n

shindy brought into action, although armed only
with fowling-pieces and such other weapons as could
be improvised, in which cudgels were included. The
lazzarom proceed, it seems, turbulently, and require
coercion. Various persons, says our correspondent,
were attacked and ill-treated by them. In the vici-
nity of the custom-house a young man had a cockade
torn from his coat by a lazzarone, but the act being
seen by a national guard, he was immediately seized,
when the lazsarone drew a knife, whereupon the
guard transfixed him with his bayonet, and killed
hint on the spot. The liberal party, who lately had
the government to contend against, had now, it seems,
the most ignorant and lowest class to coerce.
The king was very popular. On the 30th he drove
through the streets of Naples in an open carriage,
accompanied by the queen and unattended by any
escort. Our correspondent says that there was not
even an ordounance officer or aid-de-camp with the
carriage. Ilia Majesty was everywhere well received.
In the evening of the same day the King and Queen
appeared in the royal box at the San Carlo, and met
with a most enthusiastic reception. The house was
full to excess. One box alone was unoccupied, that
of the ex-minister of police, Del Carretto. Seats were
let for three times their regular price. On the royal
party entering their box, one universal shout of " Long
live the constitutional King" burst from the entire
house. Similar demonstrations took place between

the acts.
On the night of the 30th the city was patrolled by
the national guard, accompanied by small detach-
ments of cavalry. There was no disorder. The en-
thusiasm was unbounded. At balls and private par-
ties, the ladies wore tricolor cockades instead of
flowers in the hair.
At two o'clock in the afternoon of the 31st, when
our correspondent closed his despatch, the city had
resumed its usual aspect, and all was calm. The
lassaroni were quiet, and " apparently," concludes
our earrapandaur, "a saw era of liberty has own-
minced for Naples."
The last accounts from Palermo (understood to be
up to the 29. h ult.) received in Naples announced
that a suspension of arms had been concluded be-
tween the insurgents and the troops, and that the
latter bad retired to some distance from the city.
An order for their immediate return to Naples
had been forwarded to the Duke de Majo. An in-
surrectionary movement had also broken out at Mes-
sina, but no collision had taken place between
the peoVe and the garrison, which had retired into
the forts and the citadel. The British frigate Thetis,
and the steamer Gladiator, were stationed there for
the protection of the English residents. Tl, Ven-
geance man-of-war, after a short stay at Messina,
proceeded to Palermo.

The Madrid mail of the let inst. has arrived.
Although Espartero was at the levee on the celebra-
tion of the birthday of the Duchess of Montpeneier,
he was not at the ball in the evening, owing to the
schism between him and Queen Christina. The
Queen appeared to be in good health, and danced
till five in the morning. Of 2,600 invited many were
absent. being confined by the influenza, among whom'
were Narveez and Mr. Bulwer. Espartero appeared
in the theatre on the evening of the mg., and was
the object of a very enthusiastic popular demonstta-
tion, his box being placed under a perfect rain of
bouquets.

FURTHER NEWS FROM I'ARIS.
Our Paris despatches of last evening have arrived.
The tergiversation of M. Guizot in the recent de-
bate on the Italian diplomacy of France and the
precarious tenacity of the new Austrian alliance, con-
tinues to be a subject of speculation and discussion.
PAWSFu. T. Neu Lean, 75 15 ; Three per Cents., 74 45 ;
Vises, 117 ; Four-und-Half, —; Fours 99 50, Belgian Fires,
1842, 992 De. FourAnd-a-Huff, 924. Naples Ileum', 96. Roman
Lon,
95
on Lo 934ndon, eight. Treasury
2.5 35.
Benda, 44 4. Runk Shares. 318). En.
ahae ,
Rstt.wsru—Parts and Orkstm. 1,190; Paris and Rouen, ;
Rouen and name, 442 50 ; Avignon and Marseilles, 517 3 • ; titraa.
Bourg and Bile, 100; Centre V lemon, 311 -5; North, 340.

Letters from Medrid of the let, in addition to
news above given, tray that the Progressiet party in
general declined the invitations sent them to the
birth-day ball of the 30th, in consequence of Evar-
tero being omitted in the list of invited. The queen
danced frequently during the evening. Among her
partners were the Duke of Glacksburg. 'the king
did not dance. He withdrew with queen Christina,
at half-past two. The queen did not retire till five
o'clock.
General Serrano, with his staff, arrived on the 24th
tilt. at Almeria, on his return from the expedition to
theThafferine Isles.
The influenza was rapidly decreasing.
Congratulatory addressee from provincial cities and
towns continued to reach Espartero, and several
other deputations had waited on him to welcome
him back to Spain. The 'Jerald() appears to be very
sore at the marks of respect lavished on the general.
It says that they are so exaggerated and overdone
that they would make Spain the laughing-stock of
Europe, did not Europe know that the great body of
Spaniards cannot be held responsible for them.
A letter mentions that the government had removed
the order to absent himself from Spain which was
given to General Alain. It was said that the Colonel
of the Queen's Regiment had been severely reprimanded
for not having waited on General Espartero when he
passed through St. Sebastian.
Although the Bourse was not as animated on the
Ist as on the preceding day, prices were well sus-
tained, a rise took place, and a tendency to continue
upwards was manifested. The abundance of money
was unusual. Every species of security, without ex-
ception, was in demand.
MIAMI., Fee. I.—Three per Cents., 27 11-16 oak 22 at 20 day,.
Four per ennui., 161 paper; Five per Ceuta., 17 of so day., 161 rash.
IPaikovea, sl paper. Coupon., 12 paper. Baia of St. Ferdinand,
126 cash. Exchange on London, 4/ 92-1.10.

Letters from Florence of the 31st announce that
the Neapolitan steamer Neptune, having M. Del
Carretto on board, had sailed for Savetn.a, where the
exile expected he would be safe. From thence it was
expected the voyage would be continued to some port
of France, but the ultimate destination was unknown.
Funeral services for the victims of the Milan mas-
sacres were celebrated in the churches of most towns
of the reforming states of Italy.
The Reserganento says that a decree, expelling the
Jesuits, had been published at Naples.
Letters received from Milan, quoted by the Post
Gazette of Frankfort, affirm that a secret conspiracy
of the liberals had been detected in that city. '1 welve
persons, all of wealth and rank, had beeAn, it is said,
arrested and conducted to Laybach. magistrate,
holding a high position, was compromised. It is
stated that the conspirators had reckoned on the
moral support of Sardinia. A million was found in
' the common chest, and much gold in the possession of
those who were arrested in the "late disorders"—the
term used, to express the recent massacres of the un-
armed people, by the journal of Prince Metternich.
The Artys&urg Gazette of the 3rd inst. has the fol-
lowing, under the date of Turin, 29th January :
The physician Belceedi, who escaprd lately by Hight from
the arrest which awaited him, is a Sardinian subject. He
had received at Milan, it is raid, notice to quit the city, be-
cause the government desired to avoid new difficulties with
the court of Sardinia. The same story is circulated respecting
M. Cantu. But these are probably false. It is more pro-
bable that the government at Milan desired to deliver their
passports to many suspected persons, and to get them to
leave hely. Government bad seized at Milan a number el
cases whick had arrived from Switzerland, and whicb weee
tilled with poli:Lards. Our relations with Austria bemuse
daily more complicated, although in small matters the usual
courtesy is shown. The answer to bs given to Austria on
the subject of her late remonstrances against our military
preparation, is ready, and will be expressed in terms very

c onCitilistory.

LEADERSHIP 01, THE " COUNTRY PARTY."—A I
meeting of the country party, at which upwards of 100
members were present, took place yesterday at Lard Stan•
ley's. His lordship, referring in the most flattering manner
to the past exertions of Lord George Bentinek, notified to
the nu etiag the resignation of that nobleman as leader
of the country party in the House of Commons. His
lordship, adverting to this fact, stated that Lord G. Ben-
tinek, differirg as he did from so largo a propurtion of his
linty on such sits' questions as those which had recently oc-
cupied Pa lianout , the questions of removing Jewish
disabLities and of making still further concessions to the
Roman Catholics, felt that the efficiency of the party
would be materially increased by his retirement. Lord
G. Bentinek, however, had promised to give his most active
and vigorou support to the future leader of the party in the
Rouse of Coommons, whoever might be appointed to the
post. The announcement war received with expressions of
gratitude to Lord G. Bens luck for his:devoted
urned vice in the
cause of protection, and the meeting adjontil Wed-
nesday next, at eleven o'clock, in order then m elect Lord
G. Bentinek's sucessor. We have every reason to believe
that there will be a unanimous disposition to appoint
the Marquis of Granby, than whom a more high-spirited,
patriotic, able, and right-principled young nobleman does
not exist. The indUtnons he has already given of
his aptitude foe business, of strict integrity of purpose, and
of his firm adherent* to the Christian and protestant prin.
cipla by which his party ac
re distinguished, are auguries of a
future success to which we am sore the public will look for-
ward with the same satisfaction and coufidecne ea ourselves.
—Morning Herald.