The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-08 00:00:00

The Comm adiat el the Ant atreadhessest,

ImaL-Col. Ds Maaaox.

The insurgents belonged almost exclusively to the
communes of La Seine, Les Poste, La &Seine, and
La Chau du Milieu, which were known to be the
stronghold of the Prussian party.
Marshal Serrano, who* arrival in Parisi announced
yesterday, hes most unexpectedly left again for
Biarritz, after having, e I am told, attempted in vain
to meet with Count WalewskL

21. Pacheco, who is to be the Bpaaish minister in
England, embarked at Boulogne for London yes-
tesday.
The Courrier de Bayonne says that the Emperor
and /Improve, who arigleally meant to stay at
Biarritz a mouth only, are so mach pleased with the
place that they will prolong their visit till October 1.
Oa the other hand there are ransom that the
Emperor will =me to Parts &lose about the 20th of
this month.

A telegraphic despateh from Biarritz, dated this
day, September 7, says :—" To-day there was to have
besa a bull•tight at St. Esprit, but it hes been pat
off in consequence of the bed weather which has
prevailed for the last two dap. This evening there
will be a little dance at the Villa Eugenie. The
news from Iron and Saint Sebrstism continues to be
ezesllent.!

Lord Cowley boo gem to his conahy bore at Bt.
Lou.

The Esteette publishes a letter from Lola Motes,
dated Hotel do Cygne, Bt. Jean-de.Las, Sept. 2, in
which she oostradiets a report that her last husband,
M. Mauler% had thrown himself off a rook in the
Pie do Midi, in emsequenes of 000jagal jars. "The
:nab is," she says, "that after eight days of married
life, we separated in a friendly way t bat we were
impelled to this step solely by the imperious desire
for mutual indepsodesos which both of se felt."

PARIS. BATIIIDAY EVIXIXO.

The Quotidisna. de Bole, of the 6th, says :—“The
haul oosamissiosers arrived at Neufchatel at Ave in
the evening. They found the castle occupied by 400
or 600 insurgents. A first summons to surrender
was not responded to. At about seven in the even-
ing • battalion of mutilators from Chanz-de.
Fonds arrived before Neufchatel, and surrounchd the
town. In the memo of theht fresh detachments
(republican. and indepeadents)nig from Nrelde-Travers,
Val-de-Roo and the mountain., unload. Colonel
' Dossier pa himself at the head of all the republican
troops. Yesterday, at ball-peat five in the morning,
the republicans !maned the castle. The heroic
courage of the Prussian cavaliers kept up the
casabas for half an hour, but at the end of that
time the censtilis went to the d-1 (fie). On the
side of the royalists there were 16 killed, 16
wadded. and from 200 to SOO prisoners.
upeblicass sustained no lose. Counts Nadas
and Wesdehlen (the latter a Prussian) are among the
prisoner.. Mures hes 'seeped. The Darner is
Commerce—a journal nasally well informed—is per-
goaded that this audacious outbreak had its origin at
Berlin. Aocording to this journal, several Prussia*
non-commissioned Acme have latterly installed them-
selves in the houses of the Neufchatel aristocracy a
coaehmen, gudgeon, &e. It affirms that Prussian
officer, have entered the canton under false DORM,
that Prussia has had permanent agents at Neufcha-
tel, and that the royalist party kept up • regular
official sorreepoedenee with Berlin. We can add
that on Wedusday last, at about two in the morn-
ing, two individuals whose Prussian uniform was
observed through their digitise. took post at Bale for
Nenfehatel."
Intelligence from ether emu. leads me to fear
that I wee too eberitalim In supposing that
the Kieg of Prussia was • stranger to this
attempt to disturb Bwitseriaad. The Prone nays it
would be deplorable indeed to use a first-rate power,
which has the pretension to he a pillar of European
order, fomenting @soh a revolt, and it will refuse to
believe that Prussia can really have been at the hot.
tom of the affair until the feet is pro”d s but mean-
while it sails attention with paU to the following
sorrespondeue heel Berlin, mitts. at • merest
when the sowers of the royalists was thought ro-
b Ate there: '
Although the mostatisa whisk be. Weiss eat la Nisi-
abatel sot sot eteetly peeveluse by Passes. it is not the
lon tree that he ,a Lai time past rattans have boss kept
up ors with the reystist pasty r the seams, sad that de-
pastime, lutes a awe es lam egoist sherestes„
_hue boss
reselved Mew As WO es thesepellst vteNey et Machete!
siss boson kers, i evaska wee seat is the Wog to ask
bin ghat he istatioi to is seise the eireeiresessa. It is
very probable, seas( the lowa sealants et the Msg.
that Prussia will desk% apse sap=stit sevelstka
sett& less jail beea esssiiedas

t.

It is well observed by the Press., that as the re-
publicans nt Neufchatel succeeded in putting down
the interned= before the federal troops came up,
Prelude cannot say that the cantonal sovereignty has
been overlaid by the federal power.
A letter states that all the leaders of the insurrec-
tion except the Counts Pourtalis and Wesdehlen,who
are in custody, have taken flight, and that the
prisoners will be sent for trial to the federal anises.
Marshal Serrano, the new Spanish ambassador,
arrived at Paris yesterday. As, according to report,
he brings with him Nervier's passports, it would
appear that there is now nothing to hinder the latter
personage from going to Spain. I have, however,
reason to doubt much whether he will cross the
frontier just yet. O'Donnell, however he may dis-
simulate, knows that he has in Nervier a powerful
enemy. The open advocacy of N by the
Madrid journals known to be inspired by the court
must have removed from his mind all doubt on
this head, if ever he had any. Now although
O'Donnell may not feel himself strong enough to
risk Nervier's presents, in Madrid, he has power as
long es he remains minister to keep him away, and
this power, I believe, he will exercise.
M. Pacheco, the Spanish ambassador to the court
of London, arrived here a few days since on his way,
and I believe he has not yet left.
A letter from Rome says that Queen Christina will
probably go there for the winter. She has written,
it is said, to this effect to her newly married daughter
the Princess Dreg°.
Prince Adslbert of Bavaria and his; bride are ex-
pected at Biarritz from Madrid.
I am enabled to state positively that within the
last few days despatches from London have been sent
to Lord Normanby, conveying, in terms snoh as are
rarely used towards an ambassador, the great dis-
satisfaction of his government at the manner in
which he has misrepresented the views of England
with regard to Italian affairs.
The Bourse opened with some appearance of firm-
ness, but the Rents, after rising a little for account,
gave way under the influence of a further considerable
fall in railways. There was a slight recovery at the
clue, both in railways and the Bente, but the latter
I finally fell 10e., both for cash and account, closing
at 70.40 and 70.70. Credit Mobilier fell 6f. The
railways all fell, the great lines more especially, the
weekly returns of the receipts again showing a con-
' siderable falling off as compared with the correspond-
' ing week hat year. Northern, fell 22f., Lyons 10f.,
and Western Bf.

It is not known how much the Northers Railway
has lost by the recent defalcations of its cashier, but
very alarming and probably exaggerated reports
were in circulation today, and contributed to the fall
in that line.

The following private telegraphic despatches have
been received :

Truism, Barr. s.—lt is stated from Coostan,inople,
under date of 30th ult., that Admiral Btewsrt had arrived
lin that oity on the 28th. 31. de Boatenieff bad requested
pirmissiort for ten Russian vein", coming from the Bettis
to pass through the Bosphorus. Prom Adieus, 29th, it to
aunommed that Grego, will shortly commence paying the'
debt guaranteed by the allied powen.
[Part of this despatch is doubtless Moonset, u the request
relative to lite vends would be in contradiction t 3 the terms
of the treaty of Nell, which limited the Russian naval force
in the Black Bea to sit light vessels; it probably refers to
the easels possessed by Russia at Nioolaieff, which she may
wish to transport to the Baltic.]
MADILID, Barr. 4.—The cabinet is unanimous on all
questions, and possesses the entire confident.s of the Queen.
Removal Almon has been named Coninitodast-Orneral of
the Philippine Islands. The government has approved of
the project relative to the first section of the northern rail.
toad from Madrid to Valladolid.
_ _ _

_._
--
Mr.-fie RaineveJ, the French =Weeder at Rome,
has arrived is Paris.

The Council General of the Gironde has expressed
its opinion in favour of the 000etruction of a railway
direct from Bordeaux to Nantes by Mays.
The French experimental squadron is now en-
gaged off the Isle d'Hyeres in trying the effect of
some newly invented rifle cannon. Its attention is
also particularly directed to the formation of a sys-
tem of tarice toe steam vessels.
A Paris letter, in the Press. Beige, si7a: "M. de
Rothschild, in the expectation of obtaining the con-
cession of the Transatlantic line of reamers, has pnr.
abased foe 3,000,000 f. one of the principal shipbuild-
ing yards of Bane."

ITALY.

THE TWO BICILIES.

(mom ova owl.

NAPLES, SIFT. 1.
Some two or three months sines the commanders
of forte on the Gout of the Mediterranean were said

to have been ninmoned by telegraph to the capital.
At the time we did not know what to make of it,
and strange reports of 0011/98 were put in circulation.
It now appears that this step was taken with a view
to discuss an extensive project for re-arming the
coast on a stronger and more modern principle.
Already has the government begun operations on the
island of Capri, which admits of being made almost
impregnable, and the occupation of which was so
strongly cot tasted during the late war both by the
French and 'toglish.'who at different times held pos.
onion of it. Thirty•two pieces of cannon have
within the last few days been removed from it to
Gaeta, and it is said to be the intention of his Majesty
to construct immediately batteries on a level with the
sea. The same will be done at the Campsitello on the
opposite °oast, and along the whole extent of the Cala-
brian coast. It is, therefore, the intention of his
Majesty to prepare for any eventualities which his
extraordinary obstinacy and resistance may create;
asd, perhaps, for the activity manifested in this
branch of public service, above all others, it may be
inferred that his Majesty is still resolved to do what
he wills, because he will. I cannot help thinking,
however, that justice and conciliation would be a much
stronger defence than cannon to a country with inch
lan extended line of coast as Naples, and that a happy,
prosperous' and contented people would be a firmer
support to his throne than sycophants and courtiers
without principle. .

. .
I have bees informed, since writing the above, that
cannon from the Calabrian coast have been already
removed and deposited in the citadel at Messina.
The French ships which entered port on the
23rd seem fated to inspire dread on their arrival and
to leave vexation behind them. There were three, as
I have already informed you ; and they were under
the command of Admiral Peliion. On board wan the
18th Regiment, as were also some of the employes
of various branches of administration. What, however,
I wish to draw your attention to are the following
facts as they have been related to me. On arriving
in port, 'superior officer, according to international
etiquette, paid the admiral a visit. The
latter inquired where his Royal Highness
the Count of Aquila wee to be found, with the inten-
tion, it is to be presumed, of paying his respects to hie
royal highness. On this being reported to the count
be ordered it to be intimated to the admiral that he
would receive him at the Admiralty on the 26. h at
2 p.m. At that hour It appears the admiral left port,
or at all events before the time appointed for the
reception. His Majesty, it is added, has given orders
that no royal prince shall for the future offer each a
courtesy.