The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-11 00:00:00

exists the machinery for making this mockery a

We have received by our usual express the Pm
journals of Wednesday. King Louis l'hilippe man.
nues to reside at Neuilly. :Marshal Bugeaud
Paris on Wednesday for Excideuil, whence he tri;
shortly return to Algiers.
The Dec d'Abrantes, Envoy Extraordinary of th;
Emperor of Brazil to the King of Prussia, has arri
in Paris from Berlin. His mission relates to apm
posed treaty which has long been in agitation betwea
Brazil and the Zollvereiu, but respecting abide
agreement has yet been settled. The Duke xd
shortly return to Brazil.
Eleven elections of deputies will take place shortly
One to replace M. Portalis, who died a few days nisi
in Paris; six in consequence of doable elections
three for elections declared void by the Chamber, ars
one on the resignation of M. Nozereau, elected
deputy.
Letters from Algiers, of 2nd September, state the
the news from the east and southern provinces is of
serious nature, and contains apprehensions of a nes
rising. The agents of Bou-Maza keep up the agits
tion in the Dahra, and prepare the tribes for an sat
break, whilst in the east the famous Khalifa, Be
Salem is actively employed distributing the letters ti
Abd-cl-Kader.

Our information from Madrid, of the 4th instant,'
but a repetition of what we have already published
Private letters state that the reports from the pro
vinces are entirely silent as to the progress of de
election and the prospects of the several candidate
The marriage of the Queen with a Spanish Prins
seems to give universal satisfaction; that of tie
Infanta into the family of France becomes daily
more and more unpopular. The Madrid journals art
already discussing the right of' succession of the ;pa
Bible] children of the Due de Montpcnsier.
The Espanol maintains that :
" The law of Philip V., which excluded the princes of t'le
line of Orleans from the succession, not having been able
gated, they are comprehended under the 47th article of the
Constitution, and excluded." The same journal adds, "Itst
if Ministers declare to the Cones that the Constitution ha
superseded the law of *accession of 1712, England sad
Austria have a right to oppose the marriage of a Priam d
the House of Orleans to the heiress presumptive."
A letter from Madrid states that the protest sent it
by Mr. Bulwer was to this effect :—that he had
learned with much surprise that the Spanish govern'
ment had come to the determination to conclude
simultaneously, and within a short period, the doub
marriage of the Queen and her sister, the Infanta
that the union of the latter with the Duke de Mont
pensier could not be considered in the light of a meet,
internal or domestic question, but as a European on
of paramount importance, and likely to lead to Teq
grave complications ; that in consequence he deemed
it his duty to protest provisionally against the whok
proceeding whilst waiting for further instructions
from his government.
The Lisbon journals state that the Mignelito instm
rection of Abcam de Nobregn has been put down.

ITALY.—BOLOGNA, At:G. 27.—0 n the day of the
fiteof St. George a number of young men formed a pre-
cession and hoisted the tricolor Hag. Some of them were
arrested, but on the matter being laid before the Pope they
were immediately set at liberty.
ROME, Arc. 27.—The Grand Duke of Tuscany hu
given his sanction for the construction of a railway from
Leghorn to the Roman frontier near Chiarone.
PALERMO. The agent of English Lloyd's at
Palermo announces that, owing to new sanatory regulatioas
adopted in the kingdom of the Two Sicilia, every vessel
arriving at a Sicilian port by the Straits of Gibraltar, is to
undergo r. q*lrreutine cf eer= diva; ;cc= La art'.,
her hatchways are found open, the quarantute is to be four-
teen days. The wares are to be landed at the Lazaretto.
The English ambassador at Naples has applied to the govern-
ment of the Two Sicilia for an explanation on this subject.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. s.—Dos EsitiQuE.—The Infant
Don Enrique, who was residing at Ostend, has just left that
town for Ghent. The Infant is accompanied by M. Calves,
kis aide-de-camp. During his eta/ at Ostend he lived at a
private hotel, and quite retired. lie is travelling under the
name of Count d'Ares, of Madrid. MM. Olozaga and Cor-
tina, who were residing at Ostend, intended, it was laid,
quitting that town.
HOLLAND.—YSTAD, Arc. 26.—The bulletin from
Rragaholm says: "The illness of their Majesties the Bag
and Queen may be said to be now happily removed ; only a
little weakness remains. Some care will, however, be
necessary for a few days."
BATARIA.—A notification of the chief of the dis-
trict of Bayreuth, in Bavaria, announces that Austria has
thrown open her frontiers to the exportation of corn.