The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-15 00:00:00

member ; and their staring eyes seemed to ri fleet the dismal I
sight they bad just witnessed. Nevertheless one was even
portly skewed, and held up his bead proudly. He seemed
anxious to show that he wiu not dishonoured by bonds,
by displaying a silver-keaded walking-stick, which he was
suffered to retain possession of. The head 0 the gang was a
pa, douching figure, in rusty black, like a poor German
student or achoolmaster, with a prodigious beard and and
light disordered hair, who was lame, wounded perhaps, and
obliged to make painful efforts to keep pace with the swift-
antrehieg troap and their gay band.
&literals has published a circular to the political chiefs, in
which he extols the victory of the government, dwells on the
cowardice and insignificance of the
foolish
and ascribes the
insurrection, in common with the foolish moderado papers
like the Espana, to foreign gold. This implicit and absurd
accusation against Sir Henry Saliva is of a piece with the
rest of the ronduct ot ministers towards Our representative,
of whom they believe every ridiculous talc their spies and in.
formers bring.
The following address to the Queen has been signed by all
the medersdos of any consideration in Madrid :
“SEtioliA,—The undersigned congratulate your Majesty
and the government on the triumph obtained in the morning
of this day over the disturbers of public order, and offer, as
Spaniards and gentlemen, their fertunes and lives at the feet
of your Makety.—Madrid, May 7, 1848....
An address, I understand, is also getting up by the pros
reeistas, but which will, probably, be considered as convey-
ing a side censure on the government, and not be permitted
to be presented.
The captain general's °facial account of the execution to
the Minister of War furnishes a feature or two in addition is
the above account. The clemency of the government is em•
tolled for not decimating the whole two battalions—that is,
for not causing IGO men to be shot. The executioners were
chosen from the guilty regiment. The .altliers not shot were
gripped of their unitonm, and conducted to the public
prison : they are condemned to hard tallour in presidio for
life. But probably the day of their delivery is not far off.
The captain.aeneral addressed the troops, with an admoni-
tory allusion to the executions, sad the corps defiled before
the bodies of the executed, and then marched to their several

_
barracks.
Many soldiers of the two battalions which revolted have
fled, having succeeded in gaining the open country through
the l'uerta del Toledo : among these are six sergeants, who
bail the chief hand in seducing the troops. They are adv, r-
tised, and the captains-general are ordered to be on the alert
to arrest them.
The Dukes of Osuna, Alba, Abrantes, and other nobles
and commoners, presented themselves yesterday at the palace,
to offer their lives and fortunes at the feet of the Queen, and
were harangued by Narrate, who modestly disclaimed the
merit of having conquered the t,oicure in favour of the army's
valour and loyalty.
Latest News.—D. Jose Fulgosio, Captain-General of New
Castile, did not live to see his promotion to the rank of
teniente-generaf inserted in the Gazette. He expired at six
o'clock this morning, in great agony. The wound wan im
flitted in his lett groin with a blunderbuss quite close. All
the gates of the city are carefully guarded, and no one per-
mitted to leave Madrid, even to take a walk in the neigh-
bouring allevs, without a special order from the political
thief. Thiiwas also the case ye,terilay.