The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-12 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
By extraordinary express received at the Times
office this morning, dated Madrid, Sept. 6, we learn
that El Herald() declares that the marriage of the
Infanta with the Duke of MONTPENSIER will take
place, notwithstanding the resistance to it on
the part of any Foreign Power. El Tiempo
says M. BUSSEN was to present himself
to-day at the Palace, and demand, in a formal
manner, the hand of the Infanta, the QUEEN'S
sister, for the Duke of MONTPENSIER. El Expec-
tador was seized to-day by order of the Political
Chief.

Mr. B'LWER, British Minister, sent at one o'clock
that day a second note, of a strong and energetic
character, to Senor ISTURIZ, on the subject of the
marriage of the Infanta with the Duke of MovTPE\-
9IER. He warns Senor IsTuniz of the danger that
will probably follow a perseverance in that scheme.
He maintains the right of England to interfere
in the marriage of the Infanta, which, by the law of
the country, is of as much public importance as that
of the QUEEN herself. He declares that England, of
all other nations, has a right to interfere, as her
armies bled and her treasures were squandered in
sustaining the independence of the country. He
regrets that so much mystery and secrecy have
been observed by Senor ISTURIZ on the subject; and
fears that thereby he incurs a grave responsibility.'
Even if the Cortes agree to the marriage, it will
nevertheless not cease to be a question of public im-
portance and interest to all Europe. The Queen of
Spain is an independent Sovereign in her own states,
but she cannot disturb by any act )f hers the relations
that exist between the Powers of Europe.
A Cabinet Council was summoned at 2 o'clock in
consequence of the above.

-
According to the Monitettr Algerien of sth Sept.,
the Emperor of Morocco, apprehensive of the influence
which Abd-el-Fader was acquiring over the Moors,
had ordered his son Mohamed to March against him
at the head of the regular troops, and the makhzen of
the Ouled lljemaa, Cheram, and Chezardas, and re-
store order among the tribes. Ben-Abou, the gover-
nor of the Rif, was to collect all the contingents
residing within his government, and effect a junction
with Muley Ibrahim, who was encamped to the east
of the Rif. Some emissaries of the Emir had attempted
to excite an insurrection in the subdivision of Orleans-
vine, and in the east of Tittery.
The Conrrier .Francais says :—" An order has, it
is said, being sent by telegraph to General DE B.ta,
governor of Algeria ad interim, to prepare an expedi-
tionary body of 5,000 men, to enter upon a campaign
immediately after the return of Marshal DUGE-41:13.'
The following account of the Prince de JOINCILLE'S
reception at Rome is from the Semaphore de Mar-
seilles. The sudden departure of the Prince for Naplesl
is said to have been calved by the apprehensions he
entertained that the sympathy which he had inspired
might give umbrage to Austria.
' On his arrival at Civita Vecchia," says the Semaphore,
"the delegate, followed by all the local authorities, repaired
on board the Rhamses, and harangued him in these terms
' I am happy, as the representative of his Holiness, to avail
myself of this opportunity of offering my homage and services
to the conqueror of Mogador, the worthy son of that great
monarch whom Providence sent into the word for the
happiness of mankind.' His Royal Highness expressed a
desire to travel incog , declanng that he was going
to Rome for no other purpose than 'to throw himself
at the feet of the Holy Father.' On landing, the crowd
which awaited him on the quay greeted him with
loud acclamations, and the prince, in order to avoid
these manifestations, determined on not stopping at
Civita Vecchia. He departed at four o'clock, and arrived
at Rome at ten o'clock, accompanied by the Duke de
Broglie, first secretary to the Embassy, who had gone to
Civil Vecchia to meet him. On the following day, at noon,
the prince waited on the Pope, who received him with the
greatest kindness and visible satisfaction. In th evening
I he dined at the embassy in
M company with several Roman
high personality', and, amongst others, Cardinal trier,,
Price and Princess Massimo, and their sister-in-law. The
Prince left that night for Naples by land, with his two aides-
de-camp. His chaplain, the Abbe Coquereau, and 15 officers,
remained at Rome. the Prince having allowed them five
days to viidt that capital. The representative of Austria
has communicated verbally to the secretary of state a