The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-28 00:00:00

We have Paris journals of yesterday, with our wand.
correspondence.
The heavy rain, which fell without a moment's in-
terruption from the morning of Sunday until the
night of Monday, in Pad!, attended by a great fall
in the temperature, produced so much alarm for the
harvest, which hitherto had offered such fair promise, I
that the funds and every description of security'
suffered a sudden decline at the Bourse on Monday.
Happily, however, the storm began to abate before
midnight, and yesterday morning the appearances of
the weather were favourable, the' firmament being
clouded but not. obscured, and the son showing
itself with its usual splendour at inter 'all. The tem-
peratare still, however, continued low, accompanied
by a north-cast wind of considerable force.
The preparations for the annual commemoration of
the Three Days are exactly the same as they hare been
for several years past. The public curiosity begins to
flag, and the exhibition will soon be neglected, unless
some novel feature be given to it.
Two government couriers arrived at the Spanish
Embassy on Sunday, from Madrid, with de-
spatches for General Narvaez. Immediately after-
wards the general went to Malrnaison, where
he had a very long conference with Queen
Christina and the Duke of Montpensier ; after
which the ambassador accompanied the prince to
Neuilly, where a conference was held with the king,
at which M. Guizot was present. A courier was de-
spatched to 'Madrid,orrather to La Granja,on Monday,
with letters for Queen Isabella. Common rumour
naturally ascribes these movements to the intelligence
of the queen having interdicted the prince-consort
from residing at Madrid during her absence from the
capital.
PAR. Bow, Jecv 27.—Three per Cents., 77 20 ; rive per C^nts.,
117 ; Bele= Fire per Cenls.,lBlo, 100{; Five per Oritr., 1842,
Nsplee Rents', 101 60. Roman lusur,,loo. Treasury nom,
Bank Silures, 32u0. Ezehease on Laudon, 30 dale, 23 2.11.

The Madrid journals of the 22nd, with a large mass
of correspondence, have arrived. An extraordinary
courier arrived on the morning of the 21st at the
Union Bank, from London, bringing despatches relit.
tire to the proposed loan of 100 millions of reale.
Immediately a courier was dispatched to Aranguez, to
Mr. Bulwer, who came without delay to Madrid. The
Clamor Pablico says that " the arrangement of the debt
being the first condition of the proposed operation, Mr.
J. A. Smith refuses to proceed further with it, seeing
the opposition of the EnFlish press, the true index of
public opinion. The disavowal of Messrs. Smith,
Payne, and Smith, show that they do not desire
their names to be mixed ap with an affair which has
not the sanction of the Cortes, and which would
oompromise their credit and reputation, in a country
where strict legality is a principle assented to by ail
parties.
The Madrid journals of all parties are filled with
discussions on the palace question, and especially on
the recent order, interdicting tho prince-consort
from residing in the royal palace at Madrid
during the absence of the queen. The papers
of the Moderadocs complain that the prince-consort is
condemned to the unhealthy residence of the Pardo
in this season; that he is excluded from watching over
his brothers at Madrid in the absence of his father.
To all this the Progressist journals,' reply that the
Queen's palace at St. Ildefonso is open to him, and
the most decorous residence fur him ; but that, if he
objects to that, all the other royal residences are at
his disposition, and that he can visit his family at
Madrid at his pleasure.
A report prevailed at Madrid on the 22nd, that the
Student had been killed in an encounter with the
royal troops. There seems however to be no other
ground for this, ezept those mentioned by our cor
respondent, that his horse and arms were found on the
field. An order was issued that all the troops with-
drawn from Portugal should be thrown into Catalonia,
where the bands of Montemolinists were becoming
more formidable. These troops were to be embarked
at Oporto, landed at Algeciras, and placed under
the orders of General Pavia. The Count do
Thomar (Costa Cabral) has been recalled from the
embassy at Madrid, and the Count Villa-Real, brother-
in-law of the Duke of Palmella, appointed in his
place. Count Villa-Real is now at Paris ; and in the
event of his declining the appointment, the Duke of
Saldanha is to go to Madrid.
A treaty has been signed acknowledging the
independence of the republic of Bolivia.
The Heraldo announces that it has received
more positive information confirming the statement
it had previously made, of every preparation
having been gone into for a general rising of
the Montemolinists all over the kingdom.
From the provinces the intelligence is that the
insurgent bands are incessantly pursued by the
queen's troops wherever they present themselves,
especially in Catalonia, Arragon, and Burgos.
MADIID DouIM JI.LY 21.—Throe per Cents., 27 28 13-16; nye
per Cents, 17e I ; Noires, 3::; Coup
taeons, 14; Bank of St. Fordlnsod,
; bank deft babel* 114. Melange on London, 493.2-{We.

Advice from ➢erne to the 23rd, state that the Diet
has voted the prise en onshkration of the proposition
of the Genevese delegates, that all officers of the con-
federation who en'er the cantonal service of the league
shsll be dismissed from the federal service. A
commie has been appointed to prepare a list of