The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-29 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 23rd state that the
English steam gunboat the George, 8 guns, Captain
Pr' noeVictor of I if °hen I ohe Lao ge nburg,had arrived at
Tarragona, and complain that she abstained from
giving the accustomed salute. Deaths from cholera
continued to take place in Murcia, but at the last
data there were fewer new came.

Tito Paris correspondent of the Independance
writes Letters from M►rseilles state that a vary genera
feeling of discontent prevail. amongst the merchant. of
Sweden, Denmark, Holland, and especially of the United
Stat. a, at the er raordinary efforts which are being made by
the British government to enlist the sailors of those nations.
&mil& agents are offering no less than 8/. bounty and
41. Bs. per month fir men. The consequence I. that there
is an almost general desertion of men, end the merchants of
these nations find it almost impossible to man their ships.
There men are 'skin to Malta in the first instance, and are
from thence wave, el to the different maritime stations
where they ate required."

The town °Outwit of Berlin has just subscribed
Leutti. to a foundation in honour of Humboldt, destined to
afford aid toles:net men and travellers in the prometket of
the toadies to Which ha devoted his long lib.

AUSTRIA.

A Vienna aorreepondentwritas :

Every ewe here expected that an amnesty for all political
offesser, like that granted by Napoleon lll,would have been
yhmulgated on the fete of the Emperor Francis Joseph, the
18th, but those hopes have not bern realised, end Austria.
which in otheequence of the pros of VWefranos was obliged
to grant a full amnesty to her Italian subject., has not ex-
tended the boon to the other nations subjened to her sceptre.
CestatdeGolaohowski (new Ministerof the Interior) is closely
ormseeted with the cdtramontane party. He is well known for
bis satf-liberal sad even aboolutist opinions. Whim,at the ono-
ammomasat of the year, the ultramontans party brought for-
ward the revival of in old law which prohibits Jews from
IlMigoyleg Christian 'smuts, Count de Ooluchowekt, with-
out waiting for the sanction of the Emperor, gave orders to
the local authorities of the prosily., of which he wee
governor to carry this pretended new law into execation. It
wee only on the reiterated complaints of the Jews of Galicia
that the count was obliged, by a formal command of the
Emperor, t) countermand his order. The speedy dfseolu-
ties of the council of the empire is talked of hen. Francis
Joseph is said positively to intend to replace that body by
a mate. Half of the mambas would be aimed by big
Materty, and the others by the provincial mprematatioser
which are about to be everywhere created.

Another communication from Vienna of the 23rd

mys
The new minister of police has this day had a conference
in the Hotel !demob w ith the conductors of the politinl jam-
sale. He expressed a wish that mutual confidence should
exist between him and the journalists and promised for his
' part to observe loyally the laws on the press. He dungen
sans Indianan as to the manner in which the government
desired to see domestic questions treated. It Is said that
henceforth the censorship is to cease, so that journalists will
not have to blot out or modify certain words or passages of
their articles ; also, that in case thejonmals should commit
any Intervention, they may be seized administratively, but
in that case are not to be cemented. These concessions
are an Improvement on what has prevailed dining the last
few months, in the coarse of which there has been scarcely
a day en which the journals have not had to strike out part
of their articles.
A communication from Berlin gives the following:

The changes in the Austrian ministry have not produced
a very &operable impression in Bali'. In 'Makin to the
fact that the names which figure in the new adminis-
tration merely indicate a change of persons end not of
system, the nomination of the Count de Reohberg to the
presidentship of the council is regarded sea proof that the
cabinet of Vienna well pursue wits renewed vigour its anti-
Prussian policy in Germany. The Count was the chief
supporter of Count Felix de Schwartzenberg, whose pro-
gramme against Freesia Ina, to sue the very words of that
statesman, to humble Prue* and ultimately annihilate her.