The Express. — 1848-06-05 (London, England)

NAPLES.-We have received advices from our Ciarendnn an , address in which they pledge themselves "to ginal compositions haring been brought forward. We are II- dieUrictione whether of penalty or prefereece. The erancipatlen of correspondent atNaples to the 28th. The city was then, aid the civil or niilitary forces of Queen Victoria, if called always dieappointed when this is the case ; for it is by essays London 3685 SI 4 792 31 1 1935 21 7 .- ... Sill 33 3 iti- Ta-r 11. rellehos from the frowns and favours of the thle should be abselute and , , e upon by his excellency, in the preservation of peace, in in composition that mend musical attainment is most fully Usbridav ue entire, The Michel+ e ineeenc • t ust le kit 4 'coerce from all luternliiii. to juage oy mereexternal appearances, tranquil. It was 0 • • t h It* a t who, by their tested ; and these essays will always be listened to not only pposation 0t e revo u tenary pr y E.,...a 3564 48 1 733 31 10 217 21 0 37 27 0 137 32 11 .5.2 se"' eiceremeile only to Ilene to whote'alneine It is reipnesible Connected eith Hertfordshire . .... O. ii i • & . r evldent, however, that over this tranquillity the spirit speeches, writings, threats and armament, are chi eking the with indulgenee but with pleasure, when they evince well- I,..ki„abaada; 43 35 I the rlght to profess awl prodahe our 00 31 1.1,•ge,,UA COliVre...ole, o• the 630 19 4 27 23 4 - - I 8 36 3 - :7* „e pnitection remind. helm, truth for the rumen of the religious creel. rd of vengeance was brooding. Plots against the life of the progress of national improvement." They also " pledge directed study and rising tali nt. even though they betray at oxforaire ... ... b 36 47 10 • 84 33 2 82 22 4 ••• - 168 M 8 ..... other.. or ne f. 0.,: yo,luaed to conform to their obeervance. Then the • ththe i, re, were ineelemlie intolerance. Church onablistimente there- Ktng extended their ram& 'cations within the precincts themaelves to maintain the legislative union between Great the same time the faults ot youth and inexperience. Several Wiltalthe le fore, will ter denotheed ne timer& to rage= frthlom ; and when thee of the royal palace itself, and it was said that many . , . . „ ' Britain and Ireland and to uphold tbe authority of the of the performances at this concert were exceedingly maniac- Berkshire 2429 49 10 190 34 6 37 21 8 ••• ••• 32 40 6 11 41 7 el- 1017 51 5 61 33 b 91 22 6 • ... tieing the power of levying cm aributli en on unwilling men. le dieileeling ~. ~ ~ , ,_, Queen at the risk of their liver. tory. Miss Browne especially (who we understand appeared satrelaieu soa agetesisami wawa, in the of its !feet offerave form, he Inetellttlais Haut T I)Len a solemn vow to avenge their To this address the following reply has been accorded i in public for the first time) displayed qualities, both est 2267 48 8 141 33 3 278 20 1 ''. ... 89 32 0 1.2 H."O ll- tine I,ltere.ts of mlbtion--the honour and story antlered of Christ lanite relatives and friends murdered by royal order on the Viceregal Lodge, 26thplay, 1848 I .-6 r,- -I um commontled by the natural and acquired, which can scarcely fail to raise her to ?hot. on --win be alike nrosl by shaking off the chains which have enthralled ... . them. 15th, and to expiate them by the blood of King Fer- avant to' thank ou for the trunsminsion of the eopy of a • rbeer'e"Crociato in lord lieut. . 9 . , i f eminence. In the introduction to Meye Dor•rtoort, 1011 48 9 196 31 10 1f 0 21 10 5 40 0 - iv.