The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-26 00:00:00

ow ging of Punosto reigns by the grace of
loom, the Emperor of #IISTILIA by that of
Nortrou sad RAMITSSL It is doubtful whether
llociet Nor°Loon or Cleberal CHANOSINIER is
swot of France. Ia Spain NAIIVALZ naa been for
Islay years ass.ater.
This subservience to. the military must be very
gang to courts and luny, especially when the sove-
Nip cannot put on uniform. And, by sod bye, owe.
seiroawill fled that representative assemblies,witti oven
a stiff pg people, are masters or controllers lees &m-
-oat and troublesome than your epauletted dictator.
be Queens of Spain, at any rate, have found their
?winos intolertble and have rebelled. Toe,. have ,
rated Namuz from the poet of President of the
Council. That is of very little consequence. The
question ie, have they deprived him of his influence
ever the army 1 Bison they found a moss to replace
CLOSAID Is. a cypher. O'DoNNEL had
'Wines and spirit ; but he is rich, and
boo of late shrunk from risk. The choice
d ministers shows that the court is not turning
• Esroarzito, or the constitutionalists. And
the probability. stems, that the Queens trust solely
• flueCamardla : a vain trust, and a dangerous

isr'
Notwitbstandiag the various accounts received, it
it diScult to extract from them any one explanation
sf the miListerial revolution, that can be relied on.
We Ilte tnerefore reduced to deal somewhat in conjee-
qua And we dare say we are not far wrong
in thinking that the sacerdotal reaction, which is so
busy in eh parts of Europe, and which the affairs of
Rowe have set in motion, is not a stranger to the fall
el NARVAEL The excuse or pretext for his dismissal
put forward by the Queens, was the objection of the
king-consort, a being concerning whose opinion no
ace has ever troubled him or herself; and who, in-
deed, has no opinions or ideas, save some mystic
and bigoted once, breathed into him by monastic
whisperers. The puttirg forward of the king-
consort of Spain indicates a move of the religious
party.
Nalvar.l has been of late lukewarm on the Roman
crusade. He embarked in it warmly at first, pro-
habil at the suggestion of France. Bat latterly
there has been a wish to draw back, possibly at the
same sug4estion. In fact, NAAVAE2, of Buisnapartist
canner. n by marriage, showed no wish to go beyond
the emnca of tt,o Elyse° in doing the dirty work of
the cardinal triumvirate of Italy.
Is the same spit it Neiman has kept the MONT-
rEN.ItRS at a distance, and indeed in a kind of dis-
grace. At the present time, when Restoration is the
'universal ides, and when the elder and the younger
branches of the BOURBONS have come to a mutual
accord and understanding, it is necessary to
prepare the way for the great consummation decided
sPoil•
Ws ex-Majesty Louts PHILIPPE waives his own
right, as wall as that of lissom and grandson, to the
throne it Frasce in favour of the Duke of Boamtaux
The reversion of that childless monarch of *Arse
brings back the crown to the ORLZANa family, as the
kgitiinive heirs. Whilst the throne of France is thus
settled cud entailed, that of Spain is not to revert to
its elder branch, but to go to the MONTPLNSIRILS.
N‘RcArz is said to have stood in the way of this
g •Ltiont. He never liked the too cicse wo-
nt:mu between the crowns of Spain and France,
which I.e well understood to mean the infeudation of
ore to tie other—an arrangement always repugnant
to tin e• udv soldier. And hence, according to MOP,
the tent .4e, if not the immediate, cause of his dismissal.