The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-09 00:00:00

'wersek et Ohmathee. M. Banta Cruz added that
db. etebtelty embed for to raise 40 millions by a loan
veal arsis ha made use of in ease of extreme DOM-
ettii.The edide wee Shea ested. 1
joseeste d the fad contain accounts
▪ diderbeasee se Weis. Ise mete time past it
*at a geed deal el egiledea has existed in
ridirsw. In tie et the 28th alt. the go-
weer mend a to be stuck up on the
,00tia, that the examining magistrate
Weeders& the tion of certain persons who were
easeseeed la eleiedletathenoes that took place on the
ifuk eh. This detention being displeaeft to a pos,
sadtiespfee sad •e tot tisee numerous grew Milleibled,
to deem the pleeetle. The elealde
thereupon, assembled the mudeipality, sad at their
head went to the Governor to ask him souse influence
to have the parties in question Mused. The
Governor, after some hesitation, consented to do
what they required, and the municipal authorities
made an announcement to that effect. Nevertheless,
the groups refused to disperse, and, having united
into one body, proceeded to the residence of the
Governor, uttering seditious cries, and demanding
that he should be put to death. They attempted
to force their way into his house, but a datach-
meat of carabineere and civil guards which
Caine` up prevented them. The national guard
turned out, and used all their efforts to establish order.
According to the Espana, the mob, after the failure
of their attack on the Governor's;ttousr, committed no
other excesses, and tranquillity was re-established.
It adds, however, that the Civil Governor had re-
his post, and retired to Granuda; and that the
Military Governor had undertaken the administration
et civil affairs until a new goveroor should arrive.
We bare received the Madrid journals of the 3rd.
Accounts from Malaga of the 30th ult. state that
there had been no more disturbances in that place,
and they confirm the fact of the civil governor
beelike resigned. During the disturbances a consi-
derable quantity, 600 bales, of gouda were smuggled
into the town. A letter from Valencia of the let
states tha, some disturbances had broken out there,
in consequence of the levying of the octroi duties,
end that the national guard had been obliged to take
arms. General Sir W. Napier had arrived at
Madrid.
The English subject, whose incarceration has been
already mentioned, has just been escorted to the
frontier of Portugal. It Iles been ascertained that
be has not had anything to do with any conspiracy,
as wee at first stated, and his banishment from Spain
is in no eva) connected with politics. His offence
was the poblishiag of defane.tory articles against
two ladies in an exalted position of society, and
which publication caused considerable perturbation
in two distinguished families. He has confessed all,
and in order to escape judicial proceedings, has been
allowed to quit for Portugal.

The President of the Grand Council of Zurich, in
his speech at the opening of the session of that body,
made the following remarks as to the attitude of
Switzerland in the midst of the complications
created by the Eastern question : " We have entered
upon a year full of grave eventualities. In the crisis
with which all men's thoughts are now occupied,
there can be no doubt as to the direction of our sym-
pathies; but neither these sympathies, nor the
desire of military glory, and still less the vainglo-
rious desire of playing a put in this great drama,
should tempt Switzerland lightly to rcaounce the
principle of neutrality, in which she by no means
sees any international obligation, but rather the
essence of her very exiatence. Switzerlcnd neither
can nor ought to take up arms for a foreign question
as lorg as her own dignity and independehce are not
threatened."
Itecruiting for the Papal service is very actively
carried on in the cantons of the ex Sonderbund, and
particularly in Luct rue and Friburg.
A large number of article+ of winter clothing, and
particularly of shoes, ordered of a house at Berne on
account of the British government, left Switzerland
last week.

THE HURRICANE AND INUNDATIONS AT
HAMBURG.