The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAT

Jetialis-aetk
irlevancen will abound, an,
punk throughout the land. Cordova, in'planting
lib sesta prejudices and private interests in the way
ei socks vital and indispensable change, shows that
he Weld be replaced with advantage by some one
better acquainted with the exigencies of the time
and the Interests of his country. The objection of
Ralantennia lies, as I have before stated, against
the trim of the ?unctions of governor and intenaente.
In the Faro of yesterday there appeared en apology
for the following paragraph, inserted in its number of
the 22nd : " In spite of the confidence of Senor Sala-
manca's friends, it appears that the banker-minister
is daily losing ground in influential regions: it is
even said that, fearful of losing his only support, he
has desired to create a new influent:o,lollth naterelly
has only served to make his pallid' Wenn Thee"
words, which are probably the most innocent that
were ever employed to insinuate so offensive a mean-
ing, might have passed comparatively unnoticed, but
for the steps taken to procure their retracts-
don. In 'consequence of the apologetic para-
graph, D. Cayetano Cortes has retired from the
editorship of the Faro, and D. F. Ormachea
another redacteur of the same paper, has sent a letter
to the Espagnol, announcing the cessation of his con-
nexion with the same. This little scandal has made
some noise, otherwise I should not have noticed it.
Small is the news from Catalonia. The commander
of the columns of Valle, hearing that the eabecilla
Soper', alias Herrero de Lille, was in the village of
Rive, sent a detachment to surprise the rebel. Making
resistance, he was killed. Great numbers of the in-
surgents have presented themselves for pardon.
Espartero's letter to the Queen is published by the
Eco and F.rpectador. It runs thus:
Madam,—Uponlreeeividg the royal decree of the 3rd, my
list impulse was to manifest to your Majesty not only my
gratitude for the favour with which you have deigned to
honour me, in calling me to occupy a seat in the senate, but
more particularly the lively satisfaction which I felt at being
permitted to address your Majesty. Your Majesty being
inclined to reconcile the minds of all Spaniards divided
hitherto by political conflicts, the majority of the nation will
applaud with enthusiasm a &tire so benevolent and gene-
rous ; but if by chance there should be obstacles to over-
come, let your Majesty be borne forward by the impulses of
your magnanimous heart ; let not the Mane which is in-
spired by sublime actions abandon your Majesty, and fear
not that those who fought with so much perseverance,
even before your Majesty could comprehend their sacrifices,
to defend the threes, based upon the constitution of the
stab, will abandon your Majesty in the hour of danger. The
nation, madam, hopes much from your Majesty, and count-
ing with a support as strenuous as patriotic, your Majesty
will not forget that you are called upon to restore to the mo-
narchy its splendour, and that the reward which awaits your
Majesty is as great as the task you have undertaken—illus-
trious renown and the benedictions of the people. Madam,
in wresting with so much frankness the sentiments which
ponces me, I do it with the hope that your Majesty, con-
vinced of my respectful veneration, will accept with benignity
the words of one who has served your Mejesty and the state
loyally—of one who although far from his country has not
awed to pray for the preservation of your Majesty, which he
regards as the chief pledge of Spanish independence.—Lon-
don, Sept. 12, '47--Madam, at the royal feet of your Ma-
jesty, Duke of Vicroar.
The preceding address was accompanied by a com-
munication to the government, requesting its delivery
to the Queen, and accepting the office of senator.
D. Ignacio Garrea, the private secretary of Espar-
tero, who was the bearer of the despatch, was ad-
nutted to an interview with her Majesty, on Thurs-
day evening, at nine, in which the Queen accepted,
with her usual benignity, the protestations of loyalty
to the throne, of pure constitutionalism, and of adhe-
sion to the principles of the ministerial programme,
which D. Ignacio expressed in the name of his chief;
inquiring with much kindness after the health of the
Duke and Duchess.
Yesterday evening the Queen visited the new pas-
sage of the Iris which has been opened between the
Calle Alsala and the Carrera Jeronimo. The spick-and-
span Parisian lustre of this perspective of gutiicaillerie
shops is the delight and wonder of the Madridlians.
Lockhart and Monckton Milnes are expected
shortly from Andalusia.
The royal council is not to be abolished, it seems ;
but only to be reformed. The places of secretaries
and other subordinate employes are to be suppressed.

FRANCE.—PAHLS, SEPT. 30.—PROVIDENTIAL
licarz.—A Rouen journal relates that on the 14th Mme.
land, a widow, aged 33, living at Annette°lt (Bun), left
her home with the intention of visiting an aunt, who lived
about a league and a half off, saying that she should return
tha next day. A week paned without any news of her at
bee, and some of her household went to the aunt to
inquire if she was detained by illness. To their astonish-
ment and alarm, the aunt assured them that her niece had
net been with her at all. Others of her relations were ap-
plied to, but no one of them had seen or heard of her.
Ths whole country round was searched without effect till
the 23rd, when it occurred to some persons to enter a marl.
pit whisk had not been worked for thirty years, and which
aztendad to four different large cavities. At the extremity
elan most remote was found Mine. Bend, still living, but
is sea allanded state, moaning and complaining of %int,
area orytoi kr water. She had still retained her faculties,
and disheid thug she had fallen into the pit inadvertently,
nog Wag previouly aware of its existence, and had pre-
SIMI her life tmly by sucking pieces of the clay, one of
. odd& um in bee month when discovered. Besides several
she wataded her leg in her fall, and staunched the
alma aErl nomad the sore with the silk which she tore from
her umbrella, that had come down with her. A medical
man has been dorm in attendance upon her, and there is
every hope that she will be preserved to her family.
BELGlUM.—Bausana, SEPT. 29.—0 n the 27th
instant, IL. Van Henke, of Brussels, who believed that he
had diseavered the ewes of guiding a balloon through the
air, bg amalialeg sibited to the ear, made an aslant from
thailig, eieeeme by M. Dupuis Dolour. The result,
howf/fll4 woe no- of the soundness of the invention ; I
she, alter rising to the height of 4,600
i metres he deter-
Vieth to desand, IrdievinZil to be still n the ant- •
lan of Brawls, hut, on , found himself beyond
Whoa, of his weight, again
Mats the dr, ha, spits of his endeavour' to keep it
dean. X. Deint.,lllllll tanehaellu the ear, had only dos •
to all est to It„ Tea Moshe not lir hi alarmed. No accoset,
banner, had been ressival el Y. Dupuis Deleoar or of the
Whet up to the afternoon alibi MI.
PEUSSIA.—Banuir . Sat 21.—Talc Porllat
Tetare.—The biol el, the'irefilicid planers implicated to
the lea Polish iseopkrup bN bees gebtoonorather asps
agiMy thee 6i Ila toomemateleast. ereetynstiss
=aiiji terbeerfli 'Me obietness STO
hen Wan toodemned to §;
. fin KING OP PR= AT 031.0031t6.—The
K Prude passing through Cologne on the 23rd alt.,
to visit the eathabel, of which lie is the pratease, Ws
Roo hr et the Civil c
oal. The sinnerismi soma.
hebta,appose IL Sapp,. ore tilts amielem:
Whey an *bees AD hie modesty, thanking him for :
geealsa a sammitael ill henna, with Mb pr'
palm oldie bee at the suss time eirprea
gag slope that would mein their roast se-
=er the eimmeael 4116101111 Woo Tie Xing
iii
besar.
sea
lay
os Mrs " I mem* to fed yea hess.
I sat saverikehes well plasma et in sue Ad
Ihe Asap imasamate el this dig,. the iii.
idolise mewed be yea lattiey dew liliesies. his
22 gsalitulated otreogly with liv /vial, la which he
gbve, addlag stM pease sziestioe to kin thrilling
words.) I wished to give you a samosnitlisties
soak more free (that of the saohmat ), bet you
wadi not Newt it, imam:leg thb (the icar.gonstitation).
Yon haw aid the Yuman communal armilitntion cots-
pone midi ryas foes than yours. It nay be that that
whisk yin tars prep red amorde beam wpb your situa-
tion; but sass you have sham it, Id vs mine ourselves
within its *woo. *Who'd slabg age bora! it. We
will endeavour to realise new its-
preautente. Make geoid:, re= yes have
got, but do not attempt to go beyond it."
BARON DE Humsoun%—ftron de Humboldt is
again indisposed, but it is hoped sot dangerously.
AUSTRIA. -- STYRIA--ORATZ.--Tan ELECTRIC
MAGNETIC TELIORAPH AT GIATZ.—The works for the eke-
tris magnetic telegraph along the principal line are almost
appealed r end seals aleraphic line wM oho go over the
Someroba pees, where, IN yet, there is no railway road, it
sail }obi tbe Await teiegrephie station at Gloggnits, by
whit& medmelhape Idahoan uninterrupted rapid toininttot-
mien hoarsest (irate, Manes, and Cilly which, in the
=listate of Italian allies, is of the greatest importance.
of the peasantry who ame too near the wire for -
risalky, to esambe it, resolved suck a severs shock that they
gag to in This condoned such a superstitious fear
the whole valley of the Murthel, that all the
tants ere afraid to come near this wonderful machine,
and it is therefore unnecessary to keep a watch upon the
works te prevent people from owning too near.
MR. COBDEN.—Arrangements have been made for
a grand dinner, which is to be given to Mr. Cobden, on the
4th Oct. The company is to assemble
.at.the Freemasons'
!glge, at five o'clock. Some of the principal senators are
tee.
POLAND.—WARSAW, SEPT. 2.—At the 00M-
=moment of the new year the kingdom of Poland will
merge into the great Rumba empire, and for this porpese
the aldose line will then be runned, whisk till that
period shall be maintained between the two *nutria. The
coration of this boundary line will be a terrible blow to the

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•"eetl . that ..''.! -as . -. ' :4.9,1 w • 14'0
at
1... ps therixost essential `reldriti thit co d
at this moment be introduced into Spa* is to lift the
civil authority to that dignity and eleldion of posi-
tion which corresponds to it in 41;101.10d govern-
ments._ Vntil tape. neck ..k.brokciat militA ~_ away,
grievances will abouod, and the kw be tramp with
. . ..