The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-09 00:00:00

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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'clock.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have our foreign express, with Paris letters of
yesterday (Wednesday).
It is stated that Marshall Sault is seriously indis-
posed at his chateau of Soultville.
La Potrie says that the oontract for the new loan
of three hundred and fifty millions of francs will be
offered on the Bth Nov. The conditions are now in
preparation, at the Hotel of Finances. It will be
required to be paid in ten monthly instalments.
The editor of the Demoeratie Pamisque, one of the
few journals prosecuted by the government, was ac-
guided by the Jury on Towday, after five miatitas
deliberation.
The Duke de Broglie has unexpectedly arrived in
Paris.
Id. Baconrt, whose appointment to the embassy at
Madrid we announced some days since, occupied
pew years ago the post of minister at Washington.
He was formerly secretary of embassy in London
under M. Talleyrand.

F*l Berl., Snr. S.—Three per Cents., 78 33, Floe per Cents.,
03 40; Pose per Cents., 99 30 , Be Wan nee per Cents., 1810,
PIC Da rive per Cents., 1842, 10N, Napirs Bente., 101 70;
Bon= Low 97 , Treasury Bonds, 3; Bank Maros, 3,290. Es.
e9,sage on London, 30 days, 23 20.

The Madrid mails, with the journals and corres-
pondence of the 3rd inst., have arrived in due course,
lad their contents are of considerable interest and
importance. Of the two ministries still vacant,
one, that of Justice and Public Worship, has
been conferred on M. Garcia Gayena, as
oar correspondent already announced would be
the case. M. Salamanca seems likely to occupy
in the cabinet of Madrid the same anomalous
position which M. Guizot has so long held in that
of the Tuileries—the real premier, without the custom-
ary office of president of the council. It was not yet
decided on whom this headship would be conferred ;
but, whoever it may be, M. Salamanca will be
the real head of the cabinet. Without waiting
for the appointment of this nominal chief, the minis-
try had already, on the 3rd, evinced a disposition
to break through the somnolent inactivity which
characterised the late cabinet. An address to
her Majesty the queen appeared in the Gazette,
with the draft of a royal ordonnance annexed.
This project is nothing less than a gene-
ral amnesty. There are neither exceptions nor
conditions. Carlists and Montemolinists are in-
cluded. All Spaniards now in exile or imprison-
ment for political caws are invited to return
to their country and liberty, on no other condi-
tion than that of all citizens,—fidelity to the
throne and the monarchy, and obedience to
the laws. Eapartero, it is said, is to be restored to his
rank, tides, and property, and to be nominated a
Senator. General Concha had already left for Cata-
lonia, with sixteen battalions of infantry, and nine
squadrons of cavah7.
In addition to this important intelligence, a letter
was received in Paris from Madrid, which conveys
the still more grave announcement of the intention
of the cabinet to dissolve the Cortes, and call
on the Spanish nation to elect a constituent as-
sembly, to be charged with the duty of deciding
the question of the royal divorce, or, In other terms,
to pass a legislative act, declaring the marriage of
the Queen Isabella and the Infante Don Francisco
d'Alene null and void, with the duty of revising and
modifying several laws, and especially the law of
succession to the throne.

It is said that M.Mendizabal,although not included 1
in the cabinet arrangements, has great influence over
M. Salamanca, and that important modifications of
the tariff are under consideration.

It is still said that M. Pacheo will accept the em-
bassy at Rome.

NADI= Sou. fixer. Three per amts., 2i i ; Fire per
Cents., 17{ ; Peallves, 58; Coupons, 15 ; Bank of 81- Ferdinand,
188; Bank of St. laatolla, 121 ; kachanife on London, 48 55-100.

There are accounts from Tahiti to the close of May.
A writer from Papeite thus reviews the state of affair
under date the 25th of that month

Since the queen placed herself under the protection of
the French, in the early part of February last, she has re-
sided here, having merely made one or two trips round the
island. She was well received byoovernor Bruat, who gave
her apartments in Government.honse until such time as her
own house, which is adjoining, was thoroughly repaired and
put in order for her reception. I have been two or three
trees at Government-house, when I have always met her
Majesty- and family; and, to all appearance, they are
treated with every attention and respect by she French offi-
cers and by the other residents also. The ore die respecting
the means of the queen's future support is, that she is to re-
Mire 6,000 dollars per annum from France, besides what re.
nine may arise from her lands, or from any former taxes
on her people. Mr. Salmon, an Englishman, long resident
here, and married to a relative of the queen's, is appointed
her private secretary, and I suppose will be paid by the
French. Soon after the queen's arrival a notice was issued
that any person wishing to visit her majesty should apply
to the secretary 24 hours previously, when he acted as her
interpreter at her interviews with persons unacquainted with
the native language. The queen seems under no restriction
beyond this rule as to interviews, and she frequently walks
about Papeite and enters into conversation freely.
The subjected natives reside in several parts of the island,
and are supported by the natural produce of the soil and
of the sea, much as heretofore. It is to be regretted
that a majority of them have for the greater portion of
the last two months been in a state of intoxication from
driaking orange rum, not, however, in Papeite, where its
manufacture is prohibited, but in the other parts of the
island. The French authorities endeavour to prevent the
sale of ardent spirits and wines to the natives as much as
possible, and have lately levied heavy dam cm two French-
men for selling even a single bottle of wine to some of them.
Some of the chiefs in the different MOW ea ea constables
for the preservation of the peace, and notion • yearly salary
from the French. Vessels were sent to the asighbounng
islands about the time of the arrival of tisa gem, and they
brought back to Tahiti with them the ebb& of those islands,
some of whom still remain here, and there is an impression
that the sovereignty of the two principal islands will, ere
long, be voluntarily placed under the French Protectorate.
This, however, is but a surmise.
Governor Lamed arrived on the 21st inst., and entered on
his duties the following day. Admiral Bruat learns for
Prance on the 31st inst., along. with a number of the old
officials. He takes with him six or eight of the sons of the
head chiefs, with the object it is said, of having them
&located in France.
Her majesty's ship Grampus has been a month down
among the neighbouring islands, partly on account of the
health of her crew. She has just returned to Papeite.

ROME, Aco. 30.
I sent you on the 28th by the steamer to Mar-
seilles the latest political news, that channel being
quicker by three days than the land maiL I re-
served for to.day notice of other matters of more
aim interest. The Jews of tho Ghetto, since the
death of their high priest Rabbi Beher, a dozen
years ago, had not been allowed to appoint a pon-
tiff in succession. On Saturday last, I had the
pleasure of witnessing the installation of their new
chief rabbi, Israel Kaman, who has been summoned
here from the borders of Lake Gennesareth, where he
enjoyed a reputation for sanctity and talmudic lore.
His birthplace was Jerusalem, and his lineage is said
U./ be traceable for ten centuries through a long Levi-
heal ancestry.
At ten o'clock, in the Old Synagogue, which is an
oblong hall of rather Dutch than Vitruvian architec-
ture, profusely decked with Hebrew texts and a can-
delabrum imitated from that on the Arch of Titus,
the new Hierophant, clothed in a tunic of violet silk,
Over which hung a black chasuble or mantle, took
solemn possession of the chair of Moses. Scala, the
Judaic syndic, read the act of election, and Samuel
/tlatri an address from the whole body : several verses
W the Book of Leviticus were then sang in glorious
171 s in Hebrew by 40 youths, and the Jew doctor
w medicine, one Padre's of the Florentine faculty,
Ira inducted into the office of catechist to the e