The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-20 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The floating debt amounted, on the let instant,
to 8.)2,063,366 realm. Treasury bonds were nego-
tiated in July, at an interest of 8 per cent., with
individuals and 6 per cent. with the bank. The old
debentures, converted into new ones during the same
month, represented the sum of 198,203,022 real..

GERMANY.
w• read in the Buosuleipation of Brawls:
The ermine of tbs. railway teem Paris le thromboses has
bales OrLIIM ri. sWf w espested tlipirstabjeseact serious
In* . • Berlin
Ralteart'in=, MOM an ankle no
wbM bat, It le NIL sawed mime estimation I
mom military men. " Let it be renosintotwea," says
ths article in questioa, " what was the plan campaign
stmesived by Napoleon in [aoo, and afterwards
woodland in different by llleresa. The left bank of
the tibiae MUM Btrashivs M 1111 woe be is the basis of
=ofsubs army"( irreales. laresbearg, la fact, will
ells remain the pettpipal etreasteld, aid the point of
support of the left wiliat dm army. This place is now
only a few bears' diManse beta Paris. Prawn may in a
few days ettempeatrate an anay bolded the Rldne, and all the
resources 011ie country, troop., seamy, oat preeiliems, are
all near the used of operations."
The Vienna japers of the 15th are filled with im-
passioned descriptions of the spectacle which greeted
the emperor at his entry into Vienna on the previous
day. Triumphal arches, wreaths, inscriptions, de-
vices, and all the apparatus of exultation, were never
so freely employed in the Austrian capital. The Em-
peror arrived at the railway. station at half-past 5,
and was appropriately received by about four
hundred military officers. From the terminal; he
walked with his suite through a dense crowd
which thronged the avenue leading to an estrade,
or raised platform, where the Burgomaster
of Vienna, read to him an address on behalf of the
municipality. In this document the young Em-
peror was informed that the day of his return to the
capital was always a day of rapture for the Viennese,
but that on this occasion their feelings were raised
to the height of jubilation since he had just come
from a triumphal march such as no monarch had
ever excelled. This march, it was declared, was so
extraordinary that it would bo written for all time
in the history of Austria —na] of Europe,
and so on. When the reading of this
notable document was ended, the Emperor
stepped into his carriage with Count Granne, and
proceeded under the salute of cannon and the ringing
of all the bells in the city through the Jagerzeilond
under the triumphal arch, "everywhere greeted with
enthusiasm and welcomed with loud jubilation," saysi
the official chronicle. Arrived at the Cathedral of
St. Stephen, all the ministers and members of the
Reichsrath met him, and the Archbishop celebrated a
Te Demn. At 7 o'clock the Emperor proceeded to the
Palace, and soon after the illuminations began. About
9,tho imperial cortege again issued from the palace, and
themonareh, again attended by the inevitable ()runup,
proceeded to inspect the illuminations which do not
appear to have been very remarkable.
A letter, sated Vienna, August 16, gives the fol- ,
lowing as the answer of the Emperor to the burgo-
master of the capital:
I swept with pleasure the ovations which the city of
Vienna offers me, and I am convinced of the truth of what
you assure me, monvieur, that the Viennese will show
themselves faithful and obedient subjects.
The Emperor transacted business on the 15th and
16th with the ministry. He has sanctioned by his
signature many laws of great importance. Among
others, that which regulates the indemni-
ties to be granted to certain proprietors in Hun-
gary, and the future provision for their ancient
serfs. The Emperor started on the morning of
the 16th for loch). The changes become necesoaryl
in the general administration of the empire, and
ordered by the Emperor at the beginning of the
year, as well as the new organisation of the admi-
mstrative body, will shortly bo put into execution.
Von Bach is wholly occupied with this matter, the
successful completion of- which will contribute to
strengthen his present position.
The new regulations regarding the press will also
be put in force on the let of September. The minis-
ter is now preparing instructions for the civil autho-
rities charged with the surveillance of the press, in
virtue of these regulation.. The circulation of paper
money is still diminishing. In Juno it amounted to
167,88,1,981 florins; in July it was only 165,812,291
F florins, showing a decrease of 2,071,690 florins.
•We learn from Bosnia that some of the European
political refugees now serving in the Ottoman army
have refused to undergo circumcision. Force has
been used towards them. Two of them committed
suicide. This measure was ordered during the stay
of Omer Pacha in Bosnia. The scene of this barba-
rous act of iutollerance was Bagnalinka. The
greatest irritation naturally exists among tho re-
Ag dispute of long standing between the Duke
of Arenberg-Meppen has just been settled. The
first mentioned prince will nominate, subject to the
approbation of the king, all rho civic and judicial
employ As in the Duchy of Mcppen.
The Bureau des Correspondences of Berlin speaks
of the negotiation of a new Austrian home loan, at 5
per cent., for a sum of 750,000 florins.