The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-20 00:00:00

EVENING, JUNE 20, 1855.

The Moniteur publishes the official returns of the
Customs' remise for last month, amounting to
18,554,942 fr., and showing an increase of 3.472,391 fr.
on the corresponding month of last year, and of
4,881,0291 r. on that of 1853. The total amount of
the receipts for the firm five months of the present
year is 70,489,748 fr., being 16.198,103 fr. more than
in the oorrespoodiog period of 1854, and 17,477,644 fr.
more in that of 1853.

The Emperor has it in contemplation, it is said, to
have a oamp of mailmen' established immediately
in the neighbourhood of Paris.

The Colonisation, an Algerian journal, has received
a warning, fee having published several articles
" betraying tendencies not to be tolerated."
M. Rossi, the Italian actor, has run away to-day,
being tired, it is said, of playing the King of Cyprus
is Mirra. The police are looking for him in all
directions.

The Countess de Lavatette, daughter of the Mar-
quis de Beauharnais, formerly ambassador at Madrid,
sod cousin german to Queen Hortense, died yesterday
in the Rue Aochefaucsuld.

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 12th state that the
Bank of San Fernando had undertaken to pay the
half year'. interest on the home debt on and after
the 15th. Another insurgent band of about 90 strong
had appeared in the valley of Erro, in Navarre, but,
it was said, almost without arms, and a detachment of
the Queen's troops sent against it had routed it. The
band, however, had succeeded in cutting the lines of
the electric telegraph. The Captain-General of the
Banos provinces had reported that be was satisfied
with the feeling of the populations at Saragossa; 34
insurgents of the band of Marcos had given themselves
up, and 40 others had been brought in in custody. In
the Cates seven deputies put forward a motion de-
claring that the members were not satisfied with the ex-
planations relative to the new ministry, but no mem-
bers except the seven rose in favour of it, and the
Cortes accordingly refused to take it into considera-
tion. Marshal O'Donnell seized the occasion to de-
clare that he was united in the closest friendship with
Marshal Espartero, and that both of them were quite
determined to save the country. He added, that all
the generals who had taken part in the revolution of
July were animated with the same spirit. The
Minister of Finance begged the deputies not to
address to him any question on financial subjects until
he should have had an opportunity of making a full
examination of the financial situation. The Cortes
adopted the 20th basis of the Constitution by 124
votes to 34; but owing to some error in taking the
, vote, it was annulled. A letter soy*:
The toe tor, has obtained en advance of 6,000,000 reale
on security of the revenues of the Philippine Islands (the
real is worth about five boos). A return just published
shows that the national guard consists of 630,649 infantry,
13,792 cavalry, and 1,935 artillery ; and that the arms die
tributed to tiem consist of 110,330 muskets, 4,312 carbines,
977 pistols, 5,767 sabres, 1,922 lances, and 38 pieces of can.
'toe. Some Alan of the national guard have attempted to
create agitation, but without sumer. At Seville there have
been some disturbances, the pretext of which was the recent
decree me the natioaal guard; bat they were promptly
quelled. Queen Cartstioa has written a letter to a notable
personage to deny that she has taken any part whatever in
the resent Carlist movements. Everything is being pre•
pared for carrying into mention the law for the sale of
ecclesiastical and public property. To-day the Treasury has
paid the greater part of the interest on the floating debt.
Mr. Dodge, the new minister of the United States,
had had an interview with the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and had assured him that his government is
anxious to preserve the most amicable relations with
Spain. He added that for his own part be would
employ all his efforts to draw closer the connexion
between the two countries.