The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-01 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN:

no Xersiteur of yostaday poblishop the followhig :
a The Coosal-Gosorol of Irmo. to his Excellency
the Minister of Fonign Affairs:

BARCELONA, iIILT 29, 9 Wiliam r.w.
1, Order continues to reign at BeMins. CM110919
is entirely in the 'power of 'the troops of the Queen.
The Ernie% of Mesa, as 1111014111 of the other locali•
ties, are giviog up their arms, dispersing and return-
_ _

log to deir kimie
Private deepatebse hem Madrid, tuba yesterday,
traammitted by .the Seligkoh, bring the following
Dews:—

" Ali the provisoes of Spain recognise the autho-
rity of government, 'inept Saragossa. The mist-
saes offered by some localities in the metre end the
east lasted scaly for the time necessary to dispel the
errors respecting facts, which had inspired the revo-
lutionists with hopes of -enemas. The disarm-
ing of the national militia is going on
at all points, and the army shows itself
everywhere valiant and loyal. The government is
engaged with the task of superseding weak or negli-
gent authorities, without distinction of party. Tbe
QOM Moires union and activity in every branch
et the public administration. The lettere sent by
the correspondents of the French pros are said to
be in general inexact, and what they state respecting
the strength of the insurrection at Bengali la
exaggerated.
" The rumours spread abroad about discord and
disunion in the cabinet are entirely destitute of
foundation. The troops of Generals Dales and
&Anne are before Saragossa. The majority of the
inhabitants of this city wish to surrender. An ex-
cited minority, belonging to the lowest tanks of
society, alone (ordnance to resist. The government
is devoting itself before everything else to the main-
tenance of public order. Oscura &pattern is living
tranquilly at Madrid, and is not molested."

A Marseilles despatch, dated Barak/is, the 29th,
states that seventeen asesesina have been shot. There
eau be no doubt that the opprobions word" essassine
means innrgents. It was pretended at first that
O'Donnell would be magnanimous enough not to
inflict capital punishment upon the rebels; bat the
Bpoca of the 28th admits that on the 22nd two men
who were taken with cartridges upon them, and
whom hands were black with powder, were shot.
This, together with the blaming' despatch, con.
firms the rumour circulated a few days siege that
cold•bloodd fusillades had been perpetrated at Bar-
celona.

The Diario, dating from Barcelona on the 24th,
states that the naniter of pencils killed in the con-
filet of the preceding days, and interred in the ce-
metery of the town, was 216, of whom 66 were

soldiers, and 161 chime, half of them belosging to
the suburb of Gracia. This umber does not holed.
those who were subsegesetly put to death by order
of the Captain-Cleseval. A Paris correspondent of
the independence Bilge espresso' bis opinion
that the system of terrorism will not avail
to intimidate tech a population as that of
Catalonia; and he says that among the manufacturing
populatioa of But:Woos there are not less than
20,000 Fronk workman, most of them ardent pro.
lesson of dersocrasy, sod silty of them expert at
the barricades. If these sea should ones associate
themselves to the existing revolutionary parties I.
Spain, the governors% will lot find it so easy to strike
a decisive blow at the latter. bat will have to contend
with a most formidable organisation of workmen.
The Epee of the 2dth,ltas a narrative of the events
which paned at Barcelona, from the 17th to the
21st of July. It shows what we already knew—that
the struggle between the troops and ths insurgents
war a very daunts and bloody one. During those
four days, the csaarmadiag and the fire of musketry
were kept up without cessation; and is the hightfal

•
carnage that was everywhere to be seen, the
state of the town we, truly infernal.
The hutment; amongst whom were obseeved
a number of foreign refogess, fought with
a furious exasperation. Great damage was dose to
the buildings of the town. The lose of the militcry
is here estimated at eight Mame killed, twenty
wounded, sixty soldiers killed or wounded ; and the
loss of the insergents 511,600 men, inolading the
killed, winded, and takes prisoners.
_ _ _

The odicialOcsatta of Madiirl (attains an act which
seems rather inappropriate to the present unsettled
state of affairs ;'it is a rameure adopted by the late
Cates for promoting the construction of roads and
railways tbsottghost the country, for which object
the government is authorised to issue obligations to
the amount of one milliard of reale, bearing the per
neut. interest, and to expend the money, partly in

Baking and repairing the principal raids- through
Spain; partly in subsidising municipalities for the
construction of local highways; and partly in aid of
the different railway companies sanctioned by law.
The Madrid journals of the 28th contain moonlit'
from Calateyud, that small detachments of troops
and of private persons, who had succeeded in nicking
their escape from Samos's, were arriving i• that
place. A number of the National Gaud had also
contrived to elude the vigilance of the insurgents,
and to get out of the town. The see of the Marquis
d'Albsida has sent an address to the president of the
Coen, protesting stalest the imprisonment of his
father at Valeeeia. M. Orense is •still closely con-
fined in the citadel of that place.
The Espana announces that Oonnal Laval& has
asked for a cove, and foe leave to travel abroad.
A Madrid correspondent of the Proses, in a letter
of July 27, gives an extract from a journal published
at Saragossa, called the Bsottrferiact, a copy of which
can only have reached Madrid sorreptitioaely. It
would appear from the article, which is dated July
24, that there were persons in the town who hesi-
tated to commit themselves to the policy of resistance
to the last, proclaimed by Cheers' Falcon. This is
not wonderful. Neither patriotism nor courage are

qualities noirmsally to be found, and nor Cover,
gallant and patriotic) men may have the organ of
caution szonsivaly developed. The journal in qua-
don says :

Yesterday was a day at excitement sad isquietude. liver
slam the g rectedlog eight it had bees *sweated that agleam
of the garrison would male a sortie, to pane, the troops
areved la the promisee from Ncverre ; aid yet although,
according to arrassemest, all the poste wan eocupied by the
Mama' Chard, the Wass did not go oat. At a qualm-

pant one yeatuday, w. 4 assembly ':.w sesadeitot the
mend battalion of the National Claud. The troops tubed

to their genius la asrobies order. The noting paned
&grey ; the pelting wore kept throe/host the sight, sad a
nest ripens sarvelllaan was ithercieed at every pont.
Nevertheless the day broth* Is the wades of the sleet Com-
plete treaquillky. The gearrel hersagred the troops of
the gement. What na be the nosalag of this panel
sanity ? What is the. aseenag of the lunar, that on
elrasletn, sad of the autumn of the people? Ws know
sot, end ws will cot heard a nal >ohne. Bat to the
people's onsasea son e. the satiety of the ugly cad the
attitude of the jests show skull that neatlostile eleneat
nista erns' se, sod that element nut disappear. • • •
We think that a prompt ead Itherible oheethetheat shield
fell apes every ewe wbs nimbi as toy lease, whether
loader the We teak of a cosepthatar. es as a staple tender
of aeon, gad QM whim* saissd is Ws nail, his clue, er
his austoessisats.