The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1847,

the Cartes would not be convened until October 10. ,
Several new mutton would, it was expected, be
created.
El Faro mays that orders had been given toothe
employes of the palace not to obey any orders which
might be given by the members of the household of
the Prince-Consort until such orders should be sub-
mitted fur the sanction of her Majesty.

Letters have been received from Rome as late as
the 26th ult., which say that the city was then tran-
quil. Cardinal Ferretti had visited the principal
is of the National Guard, and had addressed each
ttalion in terms which were received with the most
lively manifestations of approbation. " Let us prove
to Europe," said he, "that we know how to govern
ourselves without the need of foreign intervention."
These words were reported and circulated with elec-
tric rapidity; they were printed on handbills and
circulated in thousands through the city.
The report that Cardinal Lainbruschini had quitted
the pontifical states proves to hare been unfounded.
He was still at the seat of his bishopric, Civita
Vecchia.
The Florence Gazelle of the 22nd ult. gives, in a
supplement, a proclamation of the Grand Duke, ad-
dressed to the Tuscan people, in which the prince
exhorts them to muintain public tranquillity, and
promises to proceed with measures of reform. This,
it is said, was elicited by alarming symptoms of dis-
content which threatened the public peace, and which
were everywhere made apparent.
Letters from Toulon of the 28th, state that the
Prince de Joinville, who was in Sicily, was entreated
not to visit the ports of Italy, where his pre:a-nee
with his squadron might provoke dangerous mani-
festations. The most lively fermentation, according
to these &deices, prevails throughout Italy, where
events of the most serious consequences may be ex-
pected to occur from hour to hour.
Printed papers are everywhere clandestinely circu-
lated to prepare the public for changes which are de-
clared to be imminent.

MADRID, JCL: 28.
In a despatch published in to-day's Gazette, Gen.
Concha announces his return to Oporto on the 18th,
on board the Spanish steamer Isabel IL Another
letter from the general, dated from Lisbon, 15th, ap-
pears in the Correo, in which he declines the titles
and honours which the Queen has bestowed upon
him, adding, " The transition from a private station
to the elevated rank with which her Majesty has
deigned to honour me, has ever been marked by high
deserts, and great services rendered to the state ; and
when, even in our days, generals exist who, in the
war against the French empire, and in America, have
acquired well-merited fame, sustaining with glory
the Spanish name in a hundred battles, how is it pos-
sible to compare my humble services with theirs ? "
It is thought, however, that the government will
advise the Queen not to admit this modest refusal on
the part of General Concha, of the reward due to his
services.
Rumours prevailed yesterday of an alarming
nature about disturbances having broken out at Ali-
cant. The accounts received to-day have cleared up
these reports, which originated in a dispute between
the authorities and General Prim, who arrived on
board the steamer Barcino, on his way from Cadiz to
Barcelona. Prim desired to land. The authorities
produced orders of the government to prevent his
landing. Prim defied these, and disembarked with
moat of his associates. The political chief, being
apprised of this circumstance, set off to find the cap-
tain of the port. The latter excused himself
for not having opposed more effectual resis-
tance to the landing of the general, on the plea of
his not having a sufficiently strong force. The political
chief now trotted off to visit the commandant-general,
who resides in the fort, who answered his complaints
with fresh excuses : whereupon the civil functionary
came to a direct understanding with the commanders
of the troop of the Infante, which garrisons the place,
established, with their consent, a guard on the mole,
and took an infinity of other precautions, marching
troops to different quarters of the town in a way 1
which set the whole place in a state of agitation.
Meantime General Prim had landed, and was very
quietly lunching with his friend, Antonio Semliki.
Presently the commandant-general, accompanied by
two officers of the troop of the Infante, came in; and,
after some talk, carried off Prim, like a dangerous
combustible, back to the water. The Barcino con-
tinued her voyage to Barcelona ; and, on the 24th,
the pr vista general was put on board the
steamer Blasco de Garay, which will convey him to
Marseilles. It appears that the excessive apprehen-
sion of the political chief was occasioned by the fact
of the steamer conveying some militias of teals for
the government ; while the town was full of recruits,
always disorderly subjects, and ripe for adventures of
a questionable sort.
The detection of some forged notes of the Bank of
San Fernando in circulation has caused the company
to advertise in the Diario that, to take precautions
41,
against this fraud, they propose to put a p upon
all their notes in eireu.Wion. For this p , holders
of notes are requested to present the at the
bank on the 27th, and days following. , adver-
tisement appearing for the first time in Oil Diario of
yesterday few persons presented themselves,. Never-
theless, before half-pad four, the closing boar, notes ,
to the amount of 25 millions of reale were exchanged
for others with the new stamp. Among these the
only forged ones that could be detected were four, one
of 4,000 realm and three of 1,000. At the bottom of
the notes of the Bank of San Fernando is engraved a
notice, framed, perhaps, as mach to suggest as to
scare forgery—" Pena de muerte al falsificador."
The persons presenting the forged notes were taken
into custody.
Three men were executed at Barcelona for murder

on the 23rd The sentence of death passed upon a
female accomplice was commuted into ten years'
imprisonment, in consideration of her being in a deli-
cate situation.
A young rebel, who was taken prisoner and put
into the condemned chapel to be shot, at Molin.el-
Rey, on the 22nd, has been reepited, to the great joy
of the inhabitants, who were touched by bin extremely
youthful appearance.

CONEVEANyINOPLE, Jul.! 17.

M. Coletti's letter, u I already informed yon,
oared a god Mel of just in anon at the Pont.. Its
eabassee we, that the Greek cabinet regretted the disagree-
able elessmasse which had taken plies at the King's hall,
=aver, dry had no objechest to rash, a Turkish
st 41111111101, even though that alaider timid be M.
limeens. M. Wad. of mune, reskesed apes dm inter-
ims's, et the letemeatatime of the ("reign pawed to avert
what eaglet to Ma hem the amard asseassomes of such
eat tooled memasaaleaties. The mead des lea lbw days
prom his emembee to his best ems& The Perte has
the abbe d the eaves Me VOA 110W11‘.
Vetylle to
are agabseiVal des esenda seeestene they had
determined to egild assese, pasthe may notice
tbay have taken tale dab gawp the pert of
M. Coletti is to ossdi Mu • lON, fa which
there is not a Male word at engem =adds emdset,
but simpt ro a ssosst,to b sorr edit. la the lairlAtet
Eh: Will
Jodie satisfaction whistituteeftrinsoist temessedbile
the insult to to M. Mosurns, and that until sash Wen%
they mat permit that minister to Mara to Mane.
Rand& Palm, some tins deal reaseatign
aerial,,
samele
W lambda d an admirable whisk ap-
peared Is des Dsd Na e, ea the subject of the adeander•
steadies =Mail between Turkey and Greece. The Grand
Vizier midi the article highly, but be add the writer
was Weal= If he thought Turkey mead be prorated
by tba parledbibspowese Mum Groom, if tics
were se Melba iseries with issa to °moo boo
MI set eatribly give her the right either M=galisk e isles* Me peed Mom whose yoke ehe hal best
tasswaL Rst dillikesear party It dictating to eao imam
ands seldor perreis set treatise to giro waled* is *dr
reaselem Any ether adieu, data a third Olga awe.
stet a Turkey, would. Oder the present desemelmas,
have meat a fleet to 'nixes its demand' ; bat Ms Oftems
goarnmest are not allowed either to mended bedr
pendenos, or era to erns resewhout beal
repeated isorsils se Oak sdpty orsal
who ler same days pal boa ices
severe indiepositise, arialy keg* it by do ltaaMfsa
to which he Is beery hoed to eabolt, temtlebal bMlnb
to a penesege aff the aleele ley egos ww,
visited, el this degradadan *lab de woo him
Not e( the balsa remeesdellem,
the
dm
Os Dams Es lbeweeviesep, bat ad-
r item'
mitted dm Oskar. Wert based if helm ea apology
doubled tir reek width do Pere bad already merited.
Lad whilst the whole of the diplomatic body condemn
Ma fiitleaa of the Greek Water, they will not permit Me
Turkish gomeamaat to seas ea thaw el resestawil
Coate& le lbe Mr is _ bp& et real
he coossidar, snob inlaalblie 111111
will sever be bremkt to ram bat brim tear 111•1111111111110
actual danger. MD letter seas Ildmicakodef ami2
will, every one who knows Ids leaerbseel rase
ae little effect as any of this y dbegmea
which he has received withiads lest two mouths fremalber
London or Constaminople. Tha Tube see imesesemehdp
before the Greeks in all the ass mlbl wee of denudes ;
but neither in Turkey nor in eseimbe Is* oberiss.