The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-20 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MOM A liesetAL

The article written by Gonzalo Moron, which I
mentioned yesterday, may be taken as emanating
from Rios Ram, Moron being well known as his
right•hand man. Its object is to show the difference
between the policy of Frame and that of England
with regard to Spain ; and, whilst profound ad-
miration is expressed for " the penetrating sagacity
and superior genius of the illustrious prides
who ("mots the destinies of France," English
politicians and English journalists are accused of
stupidity, vulgarity, bad faith, and everthiug else
that is bad. I need not add that every sensible per-
Sal in the capital, of whatever piety, wonders
what interest the ministry of O'Donnell can
have in publishing such diatribes ea this, along with
such dithyrambic eulogies of the government of
France. This displeasure with Englind on the part
of the ministry is ascribed to the active remonstrance's

made by the kaglish chargi d'effaircs on the irubject
of the Cuban slave trade. O'Donnell is particularly
hurt by thaw remonstrance", and yon know why.
The Gazette publishes the authoriration granted to
the well-known home of Bovill and Marton% at
Barcelona, far the farms. lon of a company ea cont.
mandste, with a capital of 12,000,000 reels. The
Gazette also publishts the statutes of the new bank,
at Malaga.

- .
The censorslup, which had before b:en exere.md
mostly at the expense of Progressist and Demo-
cratic journals, yesterday fell upon the Parionsento
and the Leon Espanol, organs of the bioderado
party. In a single day, the Novedades, the Iberia,
the Discussion, the Corks, the ituocistion, and the
Clamor Public., were all suppressed.

The Madrid joirstel of the 16th have eerived.
The Gauges contains a royal order to the effect that
Indian corn, barley, and lye are to be considered as
comprised in the decree for the importation of wheat
and Boar. The permanent deputation of the grandees
of Spain, in coasequenos of the dearness of food, bad
resolved to call on the higher allures of society to
organise the sale of wheat in all the markets of the
Peninsula.

The Spanish capitalist, Senor Salamanca, has
offered the goverrment a contract to supply the city
of Madrid for six years, with bread, at the price Of
nine euertos the y wind, the price actually paid at
this moment being Seventeen euertos ; bat he stipu-
lates that he shall bare a monopoly of belting brerl
for the city during that time. The govrnament has
declined to accept th's artrandinary, if not deign-
ova, propasaL

Ineendiarism continues in And,lasi.. At Buendin
200 cart-loads of corn were destroyed in this
way; at Andujar, more then 8,000 olive trees were
wilfully destroyed ; at Cordova, a rem bore, of the
Marquis Benameji was burnt down, end other
damage done. The piste belonging to him in the
city was also burnt down. At Lucent the Hotel de
Ville was burnt down, and the mayor seriously
wounded; at Seville, it was all the authorities could
do to prevent the gasworks from being set on rite.
At Jaen, 200 olive trees end 400 almond trees we::
destroyed ; In many other plee-s &miler outrage s
have been committed. There less,e acts of reachief
are moat shockiog, when a real famine seems about
to sfiliot the county.

The railway stades at Madrid had been splendidly
decorated for the reception of Prince Adalbert of
Bavaria, who was exceetcd on the 17th.

The Carlist leader, who roam, in a Robin
Hood feehion through the province of Burgos, a week
or two since esmie, with seven of his followers, into
a village where the festive of the loc.! saint was
t ibis merrily celebrated. The brigands made them-
selves at home, drank with the villagers, and danced
with the girls. They then mountcd some of the
horses belonging to the company and rode off.
The Espana announces that the same Carlist chief,
Makin, had been killcd in an encounter with a
detachment of the Q11(312'11 troops, but it does not say
where.

ITALY.

NAPLES.

A letter from Naples, of the 9th, asserts that France
and England have addressed an ultimatum to the
government of the Two !Reifies, and that in the event
of a refusal to comply with their demands their repre-
esntatives are immediately to quit Naples. The de.
meads are stated to comprise a general amnesty and
administrative and judicial reform. The same letter
adds that the Bing has consented to some concessions,
but they have not appeared sufficient to the repre-
sentatives of France and England, who have never.
theless referred the matter to their courts.