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

SPAIN.

The Madrid joaraals of the 2ad have arrived in
molar wares, but their contents were anticipated
by letter.

Marshal Esparta*, before leaving for LOMB% had
demanded an audience of the Queen to take leave of
I her Majesty.
The terms on which Saragossa bad surrendered
I were not known, bat the Epees nye that General
Dolce bad given passports for France to all who
imbed for them. The troops which took part in the
insurrection of Saragossa were to be sent into the
Basque provinces and Navarre, in order to be rear-
seamed. General Duke being in ill-health did not

intend to retain the command of Saragossa lcmg,
but it was not known who would be his successor.
The persons arrested on the three preceding dais,
bad been set at liberty, exempt M. Merelo and M.
Guicuria, who had teen ordered for trial before a
court-martial. Manuscript proclamations declaring
that it wee not true that Saragossa had surrendered,
and that 40,000 men still held out in the city, had
been distributed; two of the distributors were ar-
rested.

-----
The Gazette of the 3rd, which has arrived by
expects, contains royal decrees appointing Oeneral
Macrohon Inspector-General of the Civic Guard, and

General! de Gregoria his gnu •nor as Under-fiecre.
tary of the War Department. It publishes a despatch
from Grenada, which says that the disarming of the
National Guard wu going on quietly, and that the
greater part of the force gave up their arms with
pleasure; and another from Malaga, which says that
the disarming had been accomplished, and that tran-
quillity was perfectly re-established.
The Espana implicitly contradicts the rumour of
the dissolution of the Cortes, since it announce, that
• deputation of that assembly will be invited to attend
the marriage of the Infanta Amalie with Prince
Aden:en, which is to take place on the 16th instant.
The Epoca also says that deputations of theCortes,the
grandees, the army, and other great bodies of the
state are to be invited.

The Journal des Pyrenees Orientates nye :—" The
greater number of the Spanish refugees, sub-offioere,
sod soldiers lately taken to Perpignan, have requested
and obtained from the Spanish government permit-
sion to return to their homes. They, consequently,
before leaving Perpignan, made their submission and
took the o►th of fidelity to Queen Isabella 11. before
the Spanish consul."
The Pays says that the town of Lucena, from
which O'Donnell takes his title of Count, has deter-
mined to erect a monument in his honour. A
deputation has arrived at Madrid to announce the
foot to him. The Queen, it is said on the same
authority, will, as won as political events shall permit,
go to Ferrol for sea-bathing in pursuance of the
advice of her physicians.
A communicated note in the Meuager de Bayonne,
of the bth, states that the intercourse by telegraph
with the interior of Spain is completely re-established,
and that despatches can now be sent on the same
conditions as existed previously to the late inter-
ruption.

The Paris correspondent of the Independance
Beige says

"Important reforms are being prepared in Spain.
That country, as you know, is divided into twelve
departments of captains-general and forty-five in-
tendantships, corresponding pretty nearly to the
sous prefectures of France, by which means the an
thority and control of the government will pervade
every district of Spain. Some persons believe there
is a conflict of opposing influences between the go
vernment of the Emperor of the French, who is of
opinion that the new Spanish constitution should be
oefroye by the Queen, and England, which, faithful
to is parliamentary principles, would have the con-
stitution to emanate from the Cortes; bat without
absolutely denying this rumour, I must observe that
even assuming the Marquis de Turgot to have taken
the former side, Lord Howden can scarcely yet have
returned to Madrid."