The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-26 00:00:00

will either be transported or sent before courts mar-
tial. The number of the former is much greater of the
two; the latter consists of prisoners against whom there
are direct charges, and who have been designated as
concoetors of the insurrection. Commandant Con-

stantin will, it is said, be one of the first brought to
trial before a court martial.

Several examining magistrates yesterday went to
the prison St. Lazare, where there are about 460 In-
surgents who have not been interrogated. In this
number are sick prisoners, who have been sent from
the forts de l'Eat and Itomain‘ale, and also upwards
of 200 women, who were taken on the barricades or
whilst they were carrying ammunition to the insur-
gents. Several of the prisoners are accused of
offences wb:ch will cause them to bo sent before
courts martial.

Psaw, Jrtv 25. New Urn, —; 'three per Cents.. 471;
Fin per Cents., 73k; Foes —1,14110., —; Fours, —; Dela.rn
Fives, 1740, 77 ; Do. 1812, 77; Do. 'threes, ; rivoated.a.
Hull, Naulte Rentis, 75 ; Roman Lose, 64 ; Treasury
Bon ; ds, Bank Shama, 1670; Ezehrngo on London, 30 days,
—; 90 days,—.
Rattways.—Paris end Orleene.ll7s; Fe-le end Bourn, 47250;
Rouen and Deere. 222 50; A supine rod 235; -
bourg end Rale, 397 31: C.ont.e TIM, 277 50; Pr nom rni. 006.
loser, ; Durikaux, 405; North, 302 50.

SPAIN.—The international of Bayonne says that
the French authorities have given severe orders that
all the Montemolinists on the frontier, who have of
late been active in forwarding arms, ammunition, and
horses into Spain, shall either return to their own
country or be sent into the interior. Those who
refuse are to be arrested by the gendarmerie, and
sent to Perpignan. The same journal announces that
bands of Montemolinists, 100 and 200 strong, show
themselves in all parts of Catalonia. The cabecilla
Toires, at the head of one of these bands, invaded
the town of Guisona, which contains a popula-
tion of about 2,d00, and is four hours' march from
Cervera. He remained more than an hour whilst his
men were occupied in looking after the commandant
lof the fort, who, luckily, could not be found. The
Captain-General of Catalonia has given orders that for-
tifications shall be erected on several points, and
among others at Balaguer, in the province of Lerida,
a town of 4,000 inhabitants. A letter i.om the fron-
tiers of Navarre says, ti at an insurgent chief, named
Lai, v., was in the mountains, and that the queen's
troops had not succeeded in dislodging him, but it wag
expected that they would soon do so.

ITALY.—The Terms Gazelle Fives the following
details respecting the success of General Bava, which
we have alrc.sdy mentioned. General Bava,
while on his way to protect the Modeneso by Berge-
forte, with the brigade Regina, the cavalry regiment of
Genoa, two batteries, and a company et the 2nd batta- '
lion of tirailleurs, heard of the precipitate retreat of the
Austrians from Ferrara, at the mere mention of his
approach. He then quickly directed his troops upon
Governolo, which defends the passage of the Lower
Nlincio, and was strongly occupied by the enemy.
The Austrians raised the draw-bridge at the apperr-
ance of the Piedmontese; but the tirailleurs
hnving secretly crossed the Po below the
mouth of the Mincio, attacked the Austrians in their
rear ; and this manoeuvre being vigorously seconded
by the other troops, they became masters of the bridge,
and, after a severe engagement, the Austrians were
pu; to flight, with the loss of a standard, two pieces of
cannon, and 500 prisoners.
The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 21st, states, from
Milan, that General Zucchi is in the service of the
Provisional Government, and that Garibaldi has been
charged with the organisation of the volunteer bat-
talions ; his head-quarters are at Como.
A popular demonstration took place at Rome on
the 17th, ,n favour of the Mamiani ministry. It is
believed that, notwithstanding their resignation, the
ministers will be maintained in office.