The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PION Ova OWN

PARIS, IParoAT EVINDIG.

Spanish affairs continue to be the only subject of
interest, and the news to-day is very pealing. While
the Moniker represents General Falcon at the head
of an army of upwards of 30,000 insurgents at
Baragosea, the Nasal at Bayonne telegraphs that
Falcon is deserted by his offioers, and in no condition
to offer serious millstones to O'Donnell's troops,
which are already before the town.

We are word from London that the French go.
cerement has no intention to interfere in Spain ; and
yet the provincial journals are fall of details of the
marching of satire division, to the Pyrenees.
A lithographed oorrespondenos from Madrid of
July 21, says:

fslegrSphis manNaked°a with the provinces sad with
ionise ormatrles is not yet pandits& by the goventateat.
The publist is @updated at the prolongation of a restristioa
which was barely explicable during the first days of the
struggle, bat which is now altogether lecomprehenaible.
The Owens of this day contains no oMcial set whatever,
great or small, and this disuse of the °Seal jowl/al le a
sonannation of what is publicly said about the relations
between the nut and the ministry.
It is currently reported that there is a split, the wart
baying required from tho ministry inessues which do not
square with its published programme. For example, it is
said that the flasoa Insist, that the deitsmorfisserstosi shall
not be eoatiased, and that the National Guard of Madrid
shall not be roorgasised. Now the minister seismal, pro- I
stied this reorgaalestioa Is an article in the Goats, sad
the Minister of Filmes, in a circular published only two
days ohne, promised to go on with the disc:sot
Among other exorbitant demands, it is said that the sours
mks for the dismissal of so many funaGonaries that mercely
a mingle prognedat or liberal would remain is piece. That, is
also a talk of differences between O'Donnell and the generals
who aided his triumph. Among others, the same of Coasha
is escalloped. I. short, there an rumours of a mialsterial
crisis in ea estrous reactionary nisi. Prom all this, It
is to be osaaludod that O'Donnell is la ea inextricable
dilemma. Either he must ask for help from the progress-
lets sad so offead the court, or he moat throw himself openly
Into the arms of the reaction, sad thus hely his own de-
sisted principles, and that without doing any good to him-
self, for the reactioa does not recognise him as its leader.
It is &firmed that some progressista intend to make •
public atanifestatiou, &Waving that Is osassqeesse of the
keptitade of Ostlers! Espartero, they have taken O'Doe-
aell for their leader, and in eorrolmeatioa of this report it is
noticed that but few progressiste have resigned their places.
The plea would not be bad, bet there are two great °Wee-
Ulm to it:-1. Would the progressists make a trace with
their divisions to take say aural resolution whatever ? 2
Would not the acceptance of each a position by O'Donnell
tend to precipitate the differeaces already anamutood ?
There are still some anassinations of soldiers in the
streets.

There hew been attempts it disorder in almost all the
smell !waling,, bit they have led to no ntettrial result

There t• notelet metals le the changes that hays beat
talked of le the higher regions of diplomacy.
The iflasayarr de Bayonse confirms the news that
Santander is now tranquil. An insurrectional move-
ment broke out there on the 18th when the fall of
&paten:twee known. A oombat took place between
the troops and the insurgents, and four men were
killed, but this journal represents that "in presence
of the attitude of the population, the rebels, who were
few in number, abandoned their projects.*
The Pram says the situation is at once so singu-
lar and so Undue that it has given rise to the extra-
ordinary rumour that a reconciliation between
O'Donnell and Espartero wee imminent.

Borne letters say that none of the deputies who
were in Madrid during the insurrection have left the
oity. Government had signified to them that if they
desired to leave on private business, they might have
passports on the simple condition of saying where
ru.r

A letter from the Spanish frontier announces that
a squadron of five ships of war has been formed at
Ferrol, in pursuance of recent orders. This naval
division was to put to sea from the 26th to the 30th
of July.
"Au order from the Minister of War," says the
Balsa Public of Lyons, "has directed certain infan-
tryregiments of the army of Lyons, belonging to the
Lafontaine divisiou, to proceed to the frontiers of
Spain. These regiments, which are first to repair to
Toulon's, are the 4th, 24th, 30th, and 92nd of the
line. The 20th foot &assents, at present at Bon-
loga►ear-Mar, will join these troops at Toulouse,
and the whole will then proosed by railway to
Montpellier, effecting the rest of their journey
on foot. The staff and first battalion of the
92nd leave Lyons on the 24th, and the other re-
giments will follow in regular order, one each
day, until all have departed. The two divisions in
the Borth of France ars to replace at Paris the di-
vision of Orosbon, sent to the South, and the divi-
sion Courtigie, sent to Lyons. The camps of Bou-
logne are about to be raised; and there will only
remain the camp of Reliant, near St. Omer, which
is older than those of Boulogne, and appears more
solidly constructed."
The Cosim'er de Marseille of the 23rd states that
the 37th regiment of the line which had marched for
Montpellier did not, as was expected, stop in that
place. It there received orders to continue its march
to the Spanish frostier, where it will form part of
the army of observation.

The Smite' opened very heavily under the im-
pressios of the news from Saragossa given in the
Manila. r , bat there was a slight improvement in
the afternoon, when a telegraphio despatch &u-
-ncaused that Lord Palmerston had stated to the
House of Commons that the French government had
no intention to interfere in Spain. The Rents closed
with a fell of 35c. for cub and do. for account, at
70fr. 600. and 70fr. 660. Credit Mobilier fell 20fr. 1
Railways were all rather lower; Northerns fell
12fr. 60e.

It is announced that M. Paul de Rieseleff, the
sew Russian ambaseador, will not come to Paris till
after the coronation; but MM. eh Boutenieff and
Creptowitch, who have been nominated respectively
ambassadors to Constantinople and London, have
received orders to hasten their departure. M. Crop.
towitoh has made arrangements to leave St. Peters-
burg for London on the 26,11 July.
The Emperor is expected in Paris almost imme.
diately. Some of his carriages have already arrived
from Plombieres, and preparations are making for his
reoeptioe at the Strasbourg railway station.
"General de Martimprey," says the Courrier de
Marseille, "head of the staff of the army of the
East, who arrived in oar port by the Indus, left
immediately for Paris."

(MAI TISTEIDAYI 110N111101 )

The Emperor went to Vesoul on Thursday, and
returned to Plombiefts the suns evening. His
Majesty, whose health is excellent, arrived at Vexed
at two o'clock. Crowds from the adjacent rural
district and neighbouring towns gave him the
warmest and most cordial reception. His Majesty
visited the cavalry barracks, reviewed the 9th
regiment of Cuirassiers, and a battery of artillery
just arrived from the Crimes. His Majesty then
repaired to the church, where a Te Daum was
performed. He left Vesoul oo his ratan to Plots.
biers at fire o'clock.

Last Sunday, notwithstanding the heavy rain,
the workmen of all the iron manufaetories of the
neighbourhood went to Plorabieres, with banner•
serried before them, that thry might salute the
Emperor with their acclamations. The bad weather