The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-30 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCIL

THE SPANISH RISING.

For two successive posts no journals have beim
received in Paris from Barcelona. The Libertis of
to-day says :

We have to-day no further news from Spain than
pompous extracts from the bulletins of Madrid. We con-
fess that it is impossible for us to arrive at any conclusion
from such documents. There is always the same official
tune—thousands of insurgents have laid down their arms
at the feet of the authorities, while others have found
refuge in France. Before accepting those mighty bulletins
we shall wait till we hear from France the arrival of the
routed Spanish refugees, and from Spain that the state of
siege and the movement of troops have come to an end.
Till then we shall only trust such information's we receive
ourselves.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

PARIS, AUGUBT 30.

The Etendard publishes a despatch from Pan,
of the 28th, announcing that a few insurgents
have been stopped upon the French frontier.
Another despatch states that the towns of
Bejar and Avila are reported to have pro-
nounced against the government under the
influence of the ir_surgent General Torre, who has
entered Old Castile. Troops had marched against
General Torre, and the agitation in the above-
named towns was extreme.

Other French journals also maintain that the
nsurrection is upon the increase.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, AUGUST 30..

The New Free Press says that a meeting of the
Austrian and Hungarian ministers will be held to-
day, under the presidency of the Emperor, when
the proportion of the public debt to be borne by
Hungary will be discussed, and some proposition
made to be submitted to the Austro-Hungarian
Conference.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIA.

The royal mail steam-ship Russia, from New
York on the 21st inst., arrived at Queenstown at
11 p.m. yesterday (August 29), with 89 cabin pas-
sengers. She landed all the mails except thoae
for Liverpool and a portion of the Scotch, and
24 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool imme-
diately. All'well.
NEW YORK, Aram. 21.

President Johnson has transferred General Sheridan to
the command of the department of Missouri. General
Thomas is to command the fifth military district, and
General Hancock the department of Cumberland, vice
General Thomas.
General Grant has transmitted President Johnson's
order to General Thomas, with additional instructions,
requiring him to execute all orders now in force in the fifth
district, unless authorised by the general-in-chief to modify
or annul the some.

General Sheridan is to report himself in Wuhington
previous to usurning the command in Missouri.
It is reported that General Grant has protested against
the removal of General Sheridan on the ground of it
being contrary to the wishes of the people. President
Johnson, in reply, said he acknowledged the brilliant
military services of Sheridan, but that he hurled the judg-
ment and moderation possessed by General Thomas. At
a subsequent interview the President and General Grant
are said to have harmonised upon the subject. It is re-
ported that General Sickles will soon be removed for
disregarding the President's orders not to interfere • ith
the Federal courts. The execution of the processes of
the Federal Circuit Court of North Carolina is still ob-
structed by the authority of General Sickle'. The cap-
tain of a steamer plying between Charleston and Beau-
fort has been fined for refusing a negro woman a first-
class passage.
General Pope has written to General Grant complaining
that some prominent rebels in hie district retard the re-
construction, which, however, he believes will be sustained
by a large majority of voters at the approaching conven-
tions.

General Sheridan has ordered the election of delegates
to the Louisiana Convention to be held on the 27th and
28th of September. The national troops are to protect
the elections where tread and violence is perpetrated.
The Richmond City Council has protested to General
Schofield against having to support negro paupers.
Mr. M'Culloch has published an emphatic denial to the
report of the over issuesUf national securities.
Meetings of the radical soldiers and sailors have been
held at Washington and Philadelphia at which the con-
duct of Mr. Stanton was heartily endorsed and his remora'
denounced.

Judge Bolt denies the truth of the recent reports con-
necting him with a conspiracy against President Johnson.
The frigate Elizabeth has been detained at New Orleans
by Admiral Tagethoff.
Its reported th►t the body of Maximilian is lying in the
Church of Queretaro, and was not delivered to Baron
Magnus.

(IT ATIAIIITIC TEIXORAPH.)
NSW YORK, Ammer 29, 6 P.N.

President Johnson has ordered General Hancock
to relieve General Sheridan, General Thomas, who
was to replace Sheridan, being ill. General Grant
has executed the order.

The Belgian arrived out on Tuesday, not the
Bellona as previously reported.