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

SPAIN.

MADRID, AUGUST 3.
The report of Cabrent having entered Catalonia
turns out to be false.
The French government has ‘.3arteously offered to
Spain the continuation of its good offices against the
enemies of the government of Queen Isabella.

HANOVER.

HANOVER, SUNDAY.

Another royal proclamation has been issued this
day. It states that the government has made every
attempt to bring the Chambers into harmony with
the decree of the Federal Diet, dated April 12, but
having failed, the latter can no longer remain no-
executed.

The government, convinced that any further nego-
tiation with the Chambers of 1848 would lead to no
result, has resolved to execute the decision of the
Diet without more delay. Accordingly, by the
ordinance just irsned, the ministers are authorised, io
obedience to the federal decree, to reinstate +:O9
aristocracy in their former rights.

THE BALTIC.
ELSINOP.E, FRIDAT.
The Gorgon has arrived from Enrotand, and pro-
ceeded to join the fleet at Nargen.

INTERIOR OP SEBASTOPOL A communication
from Marseilles, published in the Semaphore, contains a
letter from a Russian merche.st still resident in Sebastopol.
The following is an estra,Jt :—" I was obliged to emigrate
and abandon my quarter,. for a subterraneous habitation, or
rather ullar, whither I was driven, whether or no, by the
shot and shell of the enemy. Very many of the houses
that survived the bombardment of the last nine months are
aow in ruins. The cellar in which I now am is dug out of
the rock, bas no window, and but one means of egress or
ingress. The warehouses sad shops are removed into Fort
Nicholas. The goods are placed in a long corridor on the
ground floor, which is vaulted ever. The public offices—
those of the governor, the port, the magistracy, the police,
the customs, &0., are all in the same fort. In short, the
whole town has moved into Fort Nicholas."

WRECK OP THE SHIP SULTANA.—BAREADOES,
JULY 13. The Sultana, M'Bride, from Liverpool to
Grenada, with Goals, ran sailors oa the Cobbler's Reef, sag
is fast breaking op.
The Queen of Prussia arrived at Dresden on the
Ph alt. from ErdommodotH, Ind ioDtaediattly proceeded
a to the Chelsea vi Pasha.

THE SOLDIERS' CEMETERY ATSOM77'ARL
—•—
When I (Correspondent of the Herald) waked
c'ePvitrirtaighen°cell of the
tuthhnd eeggrthreoaeutonßtdba:nrasacevklenalianosegeihe "tttl'enaecGadreeinaettraltgatailieliort.pwißital,ths
was that of the " Rev. H. Wingfield." His same was bat
rudely carved, and even its last two letters were placed above
the other seven, so narrow was the wood that all could net
well be cut in a single line by the friendly hind that made
the attempt. Next came the grave of y"
Major &mu.
81st ;" " Dr. Wilbert" (both names on wood), °Dr.
Simons " (stone), " Private John Bruce, 13th Light
Dragoons" " (stone). In some few cues • Turkish tomb.
stone, not yet marked by any Moslem name, had been ap,
propriated, and carved with that of some slain English
ally. Leaving the grave of Dr. Simons, we next found she
stone cross erectad to "Sophia Barnes, nurse, April 4,
1855," and that to " Harvey Ludlow, died April 4, 1855;'
Nest ume es joasph Long, 4th company Sapper, and
Miners, March 21, 1856 ;" the last a stone slab, with the
epitaph, ""I am thine, save me," and the pleasing notifi-
cation, Erected by • comrade." Then are ell in
the front rank, close to the sea. Next came
three inscription', in wood, to " A woman," A
&mien officer," and "Lieutenant Harriott, 41st"
Pairing on, we reached, in the second row from the sea,
the grave of the "Rev. George Henry Proctor; his pa.
rents have placed this stone" (vertical slab). "Dr. John
Grabham, 71st Regiment;" " Col. Champion, 95th, from
• wound at Inkermana ;" " Surgeon F. A. Macartney,"
Surgeon G. Home Read," "Captain ft. H. Payne Craw-
lard (sic), 90th Regt., Feb. 24, 1855"—all these inacrip.
tints on horizontal stones. Four g came next,
their inscriptions indicating. on wood, the names of
" Lieutenant Thiselwhyte, 8.F.G.D.5.," " Dr. Andertn,"
" Dr. Brown ;" and " Major Colville, 9th." And here
the wooden tablet to " Captain Campbell, sth D.G.,"
stands between the stones erected to " Tetley
Williams, Scots Gray., from his friend C. H. Linilsay„
I Grenadier Guards," and "Captain John Warren 55th."
None **NOD 1.60 tibia .p.* were.. olao semalne 01 **Luce.
Ward, Esq., purveyor, and Jane Ward, his wife" (dying
'within two days of each other) ; then succeed the graves of
"Colonel George Ainslie, 21st Fusiliers," and "Major
Glazbrook, 49th' (each marked by • stone); "Major
Sharp " (wood); A Russian Officer" (wood) ; "Colonel
Smith, 68th" (wood); "Captain Webb, 17th Lancers"
(stone); "George Coombs, fireman of steam ship Ripon,.
(stone); "Adjutant Maul*, 88th (Connaught Bingen)"
(mime) ; " Ensign Raiford, 28th " (wood) ; Hon. Grey
Neville, sth Dragoon Guards ; " "A Russian General"
(wood); "Lieutenant H. G. Teesdale. NE." (stone);
and "Lieut. Wallacombe " (wood). The next grave is
that of "Viscount Chewton, eldest son of Earl Walusgrave,
Bth Oct, 1854. Alma. Erected by his Widow." Next
to this stone monument, which is handsome, is a plain
board, marked, " A Russian Officer ; " and bele also we
I observed the tablet to " Anne Clifford, erected by her has.
I band, in the 50th Regiment (Quota's Own)." I hope in this
list I have net omitted more than a name or two. bat
we rapidly and easily counted more than a bun-
died cloudy-parked mounds without stick or stone
to certify their tenants. I must not omit to mention that
there is • tomb to " Lieutenant W. L. Mandeb, 93rd High-
landers, drowsed at Scutari, H'y 19, 1854 " Standing on
this split the scenery, in the present buoy and
,sunny *eaves,
is shperb. The General Hospital in front ; Badi-liouy on
the right; the Barrack Hospital on the left; and the broad
expellee of heaving sea behind, stouded with the Princes'
Islands on the one hand, and, on the other, with the groups
of merchant vessels anchored in great numbers below the
Seraglio Point, at the entrance of the Golden Horn. Lx k-
ing inland some fine walnut and fig trees are seen, and not
far off the tall cypresses of the Turkish cemetery.
On turning back we cane to the last resting-place of
" Michael Walsh, private, 33rd Regiment," marked by a
wooden cross; and next, alter traveriiug an open space
without graves, and then again discovering others unmarked
by tablets or memorials of any kind, we reached the ground
in which are interred " Captain H. E. Smith, of the ship
Chalmers, died Juae 1855," " Charles Platt, ne card of
the Harem Hospital—May, 1855;" and " Patrick Litch-
field, 49th."