The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

" General de la Torre," says La Libertl " a
friend of General Prim, has issued a new procla-
mation to the Spanish nation. The proclamation
is openly anti-dynastic."

THE EMPEROR MLXIMILIAN'S REMAINS.

The Vienna Gazette publishes the following de-
spatch sent on the 19th by the Austrian Consul at
Havana :—" I left Mexico yesterday with the
body of the Emperor. Prince Balm and all the
others have been set free.—Tr.ormorr. Rio-Frio,
Nov. 13."

THE UNITED STATES.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON THE LATE
ELECTIONS.

At Washington, on the 13th, the Conservative
Army and Navy Union tendered to President
Johnson a " congratulatory serenade."
The President addressed the assemblage as
follows :

Fellow-Citizens,—lt is not my intention to make
an address upon this 00CIRS1011, but simply to tender
you my thanks for this demonstration—a demon-
stration approbating what your fellow-citizens have
declared in the recent elections in various States of
the Union. They will appreciate your response to
what they have done, and send beck greeting that
the Union of the States must be maintained accord-
ing to the original design of our fathers. I confess lam
gr.dified, bat not surprised, ►t the result of the recent
elections. I have always had undoubting confidence in the
people. They may sometimes be misled by a lying spirit
in the mouths of their prophets, but never perverted ;
and, in the end, they are &lege right. In the gloomiest
hours through which I have passed—and many of them
God knows have been dark enough—when our
constitution was in the utmost peril, when our free
institutions were wailed by a formidable force, and
our great republic seemed to be tattering to its fall ; and
when I felt how vain were my efforts ►lone to preserve
those institutions in their integrity, and to save the repub-
lic from ruin, I was still hopeful—l had still an abiding
confidence in the people and felt assured that they in their
might would come to thereacue. They havecome ;andthank
God they have corns and that our republic may yet be
saved. It was but the other day that I officially declared
that the remedy for the present unhappy condition of
the country must come from the people themselves.
They know whet that remedy is and how it is to be applied
at the present time. They cannot, acoording to the forms
of the constitution, repeal obnoxious laws ; they cannot
remove ur control this military despotism. The remedy
is, nevertheless, in their hands, and is a sure one, if not
controlled by fraud, overawed by arbitrary powers, or from
apathy on their part too long delayed. With abiding con-
fidence in their patriotism, wisdom, and integrity, I am
still hopeful that in the end the rod of despot-
ism will be broken, the armed heel of power
lifted from the necks of the people, and the principles
of a violated constitution preserved. The people have
spoken in a manner not to be misunderstood. Thank God
that they have spoken, for it is upon their intelligence and
their integrity that I bare always relied, and still rely.
The constitution of the country which war imperilled had
recently been before them for consideration, and it has had
new life and vigour imparted to it from its original source
—the people. It comes back to us with renewed strength
and vigour; let it now be translated high up in the
heavens, written in letters of living light, as the symbol
of liberty, union, justice, magnanimity, and fraternity.
Good night.

(ascrea's reizoaams.)
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Nov. 25.
The Official Gazette of this evening announces
that Garibaldi having been unwell during the last
few days, the government immediately sent Pro-
fessor Zanotti and Chinozzi to visit him. They
found him somewhat improved, but declared that
the health of the general would suffer if he re-
mained in that climate. In consequence of this
declaration, a council of ministers was held, at
which it was decided that Garibaldi should be
transferred without delay to Caprera.
The Opinione states that the questions relative
to the private property of the ex-Duke of Modena
will shortly be settled, as an agreement has been
arrived at on various points. The property has
provisionally been consigned to the representative
of Francis V., to whom a ministerial letter has been
addressed on the subject.