The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-06 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY REVELATIONS.

(PlOll 001 OWN

PARIS, STNDAT EVENING.
The following article in the Cbssiituriosnet discloses
the existence of a conspiracy on the part of the French
and Spanish legitimists, with the direct concurrence

of their respective chiefs, the Count de Chambord and
the Count de Moutons°lin, to get up an insurrection
in Spain by the aid of Itumian gold, the avowed

object of which conspiracy is, to make a diversion in
favour of Ettiasis, and so embarass the Allies in their
conduct of the war :

A journal yesterday published a letter from Bayonne, in
whir& complaints ware made of the rigorous measures

alleged to Imes been taken by the Freech Government

against the Spanish C•rli•t reluints, •t the time of th• last

attempts at hamar:v(4km in Nuivairs and Catalonia. The

Government of bet Catholic Majesty bad solicited from the
French Government the mansion and impulsion of a eer-

Min number of refugees who, actively sided by some legiti-
mists of Frame, were plotting on French soil a rising on the
Spanish frontier. The French Goverment, which would

not permit inreerreetions against Itself to be fomented on •
neighbouring frontier, followed ea this mission the

ordinary rale, of a jut reciprocity. Moreover, by the na-
ture of the numerous papers seised at the residences of seve-
ral refugees, the Government le perfectly edified as to the

tendency of this movement. Among these documents, one
of the swat curious, beyond all question, is a report ad-
dressed to the Count de lllonternolio, a copy of which ha
been wised at the how of one of hie most faithful generals.
This document, dated London, November 24, 1864, is in

. . .
the following terms :
" I have had s bad sold for the last three days, but I
hops to got well when the sun re-appears. I hare had the

honour to see his highness, whom I found better than I had
been led to expect. I have also seen General C. (C shears).
But before speaking to you of these gentlemen I must give

you an amain of the mission of Y. d'Escan. He ume to
me yesterday, accompanied by a attain N. Chapot,* and
described to me the interview he had bad with Priam Gort-

ebakoff at Vienna. I made him repeat the whole narrative,
so that I might learn it by heart, and I now send it to you
in the form of a dialogue, In order that you may the better

_ - -
understand It:
"' D'Escaaa —Prince, I come on the part of the Count
de Montemolio to deliver to you this letter for the Empe-
ror. It is a confirmation of the negotiations with you
which were commenced by the Count de Chambord.
" ' Goarcnahors—l beg pardon, Count, for interrupting
you, but in the few words you have said I already notice

iwomistakes. The Count le Ch•mbord bee never said •

word to rne on the subject. The Duke de t called

on me and spoke of the affairs of Spain as a matter which
interested him personally. But what be said was merely in
' the way of conversation, and bad in no respect the charac-
ter of a negotiation, for I had no powers for such a pur-
pose.

" 'Minoan (somewhat surprised, because he had been
told that it wee the Count de Chambord, and had said what
be did under that impression)—As you will, Prince. But,
to give more authority to that conversation, and to confirm
the details given by Cabrera, the Count de Montemolin
wrote to the Emperor.
Is 4

don't know whether I ought to re-

seine this letter. Do you know what it contains ?
" ' D'Eacatte—Certainly not; but I suppose itis as I hays
said, the confirmation of General Cabrera'a note, in order to
relieve the Emperor's mind from any doubt, and to call his
attention to the state of Spain, and show the advantage
which Ramis would find in a diversion.

Gotacesion—l have made up my mind to receive
the letter, but merely as en sot of politeness—nothing more ;

understand this perfectly, I beg, M. le Comte, and be good
enough to repeat what I say exactly. No doubt a diversion
in Spain would be very useful. But the de-
tails I have received are eztremely vague, and the Emperor
cannot compromise himself in an affair which may be no-
thing but smoke. Parties an apt to deceive themselves,
and readily mistake their wishes for facts.
•• • D'Estans—lt ie possible. But the situation of Spain
is too well-known for it to be apprehended that the affair in
which the support of the Emperor is desired, can be only
smoke, and a few millions might ensure the success of the
enterprise. I presume that the Emperor had the first note,
and you possibly may have received acme answer to it.