The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-11 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.

General Dula, on arriving before Saregosea,
addressed the following proclamation to the inha-
bitants :

" Arragonese,—Being called upon by her Majesty's
government to rc establish tranquillity and the em-
pire of the law in this district, I come to you with
the Queen's orders, and with an army to execute
them. Approaching your capital as Idois an atti-
tude justified by the state of resistance of the city, it
is my duty to refute the insidious construction which
the enemies of public order, with a view to mis-
direct your patriotic sentiments, have pat upon the
constitutional exercise of the prerogatives of the
crown. You have been falsely told, that the Govern-
ment intended to put down liberty when it was only
firm to repress adarohy and to ewers all individual
rights and interests. This energy you will find in
me until the principle of authority shall be respected,
and the empire of law rc established.
"You know me, Arragonese. You know under
what flag I have always fought. In the name of her
Majesty, and of her government, I oome to offer
peace to your heroic and immortal city. I
warn three who may be so deluded u to
persist in the path of rebellion that my attack
will know no other limit than the end of the resis-
tance. I frankly admit the honourable claims which
the dignity of your character, as shown os many
occasions, has to the consideration of the country i
and my greatest pleasure will be to enter your city
with words of peace and concord. But I am resolved,
above all things, not to allow the pretensions of a few
ambitions persons to overbear the representative of
her Majesty's government. In the capital of the
monarchy, power has shown itself tolerant. Its ge-
nerous conduct has thrown a veil of oblivion over the
scones of blood and mourning occasioned by the
straggle. This should be for you an eloquent exam-
ple. For my own part, I shall accomplish my mission
with that energy which my responsibility to her
Majesty's government require". •
"Your Coptais-General,
"DOMINGO DU CL"

The Spanish lettere and joareals received at Paris
yesterday contain no news of importance. They
merely give apse details of the moult of the few
rebels whu still hold oat in the northern provinces,
and some moiety and unreliable amounts of what
period at Saragossa after the surrender of the place.
The Parlament° gives the fallowing account of
Repartero's interview with the Queen :
General Espana having obtained an animal of leave-
taking fan her Majesty, was rewind by their Majesties at
si2 as Beadily evening. Immediately en his catering the
royal prosaic*, the Qua said to him, Duke, how bare
you been Ina we ma? Where base you bees that neither
I new anybody else hen knaves anything sheet you I" Theo'
two Nestles, mule • sweat imapreetiou ea the petrel, who
radial simply, " Medea, I retire tato private life. I sa-
nt now sera War my 14•11011 or matey; bet at Lvprooo
I shell aldroos prayers he Maas foe both. I shall ninths?
break this oaths 1 base takes wet Way the awls I have
sworn to distend. I retire to my bone, and there I dales
M annals, if landed te be quiet, which I do at
Wass I shall be. I that, although ny bodily streogtb
nay be worn oat, I &till possess the eargise of ay soul."
Tb. 'sand then took lima, std the Qaoss sent her
eamp'inson to the Dachas of Irian.

T. Gasette of the Bth publishes the following bul-
letins :

The refuse of the mbee of Buielnns, Gracie, Reale, mid
ether provinces, to the number of 400 or 600, have pene-
trated into Arroyos, befog closely premed by the troo:a in
Catalonia. A column composed of a battalion of chanson
and 200 homes bee also withdrawn from fkrageem, sad
mantled in the Creation of Ilequiaeasis, which is occupied
by the befog. The Captain-General of Amara writes on
the 6th that 200 was had emu to blot tooter their eabeate •
clop. The net wire weaderiag la the mesetaiaa of Peeeloa
sad Frage. They are eltagether diesoaraged, sad gait* die.
posed toe der.

Three diligenow, going from Madrid to Andalusia',
have been stopped and robbed near Mao:snares.
MADZID, Auo. 9.—The Gagell4 publishes en offi-
cial regulation relative to the free circulation in the
interior of corn, Boer, fruit, and a reerobandiri."
Severe penalties are denounced against infractions of
this decree. General Berrano's departure for Paris
is deferred. Perfect tranquillity now prevails in
Spain.

It will be remembered that a few days after
O'Donnell's coup deter, and at a time when the ex-
citement shoat Spanish affairs was very gmat, the
Mcniteur published, at the head of its column of
Spanish news, the feet that the Imperial Prince had
jest been declared a skims of Biscay hype legal
hots. It was thought extraordinary that she Bin
asp= should have had nothing more priming to
think of at such a moment. No explanados.ot the

circumstances which lamed the Junta to take this
step sinialtassonsly with the receipt of the nor that
there were larrioades in Madrid has ever been given,
but the Paris papers sow publish the tent of the
report upon which the deJlaradoo was 'howled. It
is so follows:

The birth of an Imperial Prince of France is an snot
wh?eh all Bumps bee sa'uted with Joy ; an snit which
wares the dyaaty of s noble and valiant nos. TM, ales
trims blood of the Gasman', the Esquimau, the Zane.,
flows In the veins of this child, and the blood of such men
mut aircresmily produce • hero. The Bisoinan Congress,
is emsequanos, &alarm that the descendant of the femme
defender of Artesia sad Montalvan, whose Cowen sad
battlements. blackened by time, we see from this plea,
sad whish were for centuries the theatre of the grand dude
of the Biscayans, mat be sonsidared as a Biscayan by origin,
although he was born in the populous capital on the
banks of the Beim The undersigned committee desiring
to perpetuate historic remillectloas, sad to preserve in the
Mem of the great Damns family amuse whisk will one dsy
agar* among those of the most illustrious mea, dsme•ds el
the Junta that Prises Napoleon may be desisted • Biz-
caps of antineutrino ram, and t►at m Lord of t►e Chateaus
of A.neep and kfont•lvan, and • great part of our terri-
tory, ►e mmy enjoy all the rights sad prerogatives belong-
ing to Biscayne. Smelt is the desire of the madersigned
reprsamitai lees.
Dos* seder the tree of liberty of Chersice, the 16,h of
Jaly, 1856.

FRANCE.

(PiON OVA OWN

PARIS, Svmsky EVENING.

The first of a series of night Wes at the Pie G.
Man was given on Thursday last. It was a very
pretty and quite a novel entertainment. The great
attraction wu a ballet called the "Pleasures of
Autumn:. performed by a full corps de bal.it on a
stage with "natural scenery." On a happily chosen
site in the Bois de Boulogne. real trees formed a
very good imitation of the ejlvan rouse which one
Is accustomed to see at an ordinary theatre. A won-
derful curtain, fabricated entirely of Bowers and
branches of flowering shrubs, sank into the earth
whenever the prompter's bell rang, and roes
op
again between the acts. The evolutions
of this floral mesa were mere loudly cap.
Sanded then all the rest of the prformanoes.
After the ballet the company promenaded round
the beautiful grounds embellished byes many "extra
lamps" ea ever rejoiced the heart of Mr. Simpson,
listetted to tit* band el the Guides, who, drama its
their estalet uniforms, ooelpied the meads, visited
tbs very stossiog.ltsliss raerlaaettea sad the theatre
where a lady performs coterie' operations, played

at various fens dadresse, or broke 'a few images in
the shooting gallery. Some few, very few, took sup-
per. and many, very many, drank beer. Thus the
owl night hours permed away pleasantly enough, and
it was fully three in the morning before the gardens
were evacuated. Special trains ran as late as half-
past three from the Porte Dauphine station of the
Chetnin de fer de Cein!ure, by which those who
were lucky enough to hit the exact moment of starting
' were wafted to Paris in six or seven minutes, but a
large proportion of the company returned home in their
own carriages—or at least in carriages which they had
made their own for the nonce by hiring them at the
night price outside the barriers of 3'r. 50c. per hour.
The admission to this fete was 201 r., but I believe
the managers now perceive that this high charge was
a mistake, and will lower it considerably on similar
future occasions. The way to make night fetes
at the Pie Catalan pay would be to fix a very mode-
rate rate of admission, and to have omnibuses run-
nieg every ten minutes from the gardens
to the railway. But the Emperor hat put
his veto upon omnibuses in the Bois de
Boulogne. The idea which presided at the crea-
tion of the Pre Catelan was that it would be a pro-
menade for that class of society which habitually
takes carriage airings in the Bois de Boulogne during
the summer months. This idea has been to a great
extent realised. Bat I doubt whether that class
alone will suffice to pay the very great expenses of
the establishment. One feature which distinguishes
the Pie Catalan from all o: her places of night amuse-
ment in Paris and the environs is that no notorious
Traviata is to be seen there.

The Newsier de Bayonne, of Aug. 8, says:

Political nota►iU3es, who have played a great part in
recent events at Madrid, are arriving at Bayonne every day.
Among others are Sash and Inks, who, to:withstanding
their declared intention of proceeding immediately to
London, have remained hetet for the last three days. We
have also the deputies, Goner, Garrido, fold, Olossge,
and GOON., and the publicists, Lenin and Galilee. Senor
o.osiga paid visite to a.l these gentlemen y day.

. -
The Meuager adds that General Falcon, the ex.
commandant of Saragossa, arrived on the 7th, and
alighted at the home of the Spanish Consul.
The Menitur states that the biinivter for Foreign
Affairs has received the following telegraphic
despatch from the Ambassador of France at Con.
stantinople:

THERAPIA, Aro. 9.

"The Russian Commandant of Ken hes notified
to the governor of Rtseroom that he is ready to rt•
store Bars to the Ottoman authorities.

"Asap& is occupied by the Russians. The inhabi-
tants have fled and have hiddea themselves in the
hills."

PARIS. SATORDIT EVINING.

The Emperor arrived in Paris, from Latieville, at
half-past six this eveniog. lie was received at the
Strasbourg station by the ministers now in Paris, the
prefects of the Seine and of polio', and the directors
of the railway. After conversing with them a few
moments, his Majesty proceeded to Sr. Cloud in an
open carriage without escort.
The bourse was very firm at the opening, but gave
way slightly in the afternoon. The Rents closed at
70.65, and 70.76, being a fall of se. per cent., and
a rise of 6c. tor account. Credit Mobilier fell 6f.
Railways were about M. higher.
The tribunal of correctional police gave judgment
to-day in the libel case which has been a good deal
talked about, of M. Jules Lecomte, the feteillefosiate of
the listleposidanee Bulge. It appears from the judg-
ment that the accused parties, the editors of the
Penelope, Gazette des Theatres, Aigle, and Tinta-
marre, had sta.ed of M. Lecomte that he had beaten
his father, robbed his employers, and committed for-
gery, and had called him e fripon, an aiyrefie, and a
gueusart. For these libels M. Lecomte claimed
against the four defendants damages to the respective
amounts of 20,0001., 10,0001., and 6,0001.
The court has found them guilty of the libels charged.
, and having before it sufficient evidence to estimate the
amount of damage done to th... plaintiff, it has assessed
the damages at SOL instead of 20,0001., 601. instead
of 10,0001., and 251. instead of 6,000 f. There was a
cross cause, in which M. Lecomte was accused of
having called his opponents clique, senielle, aboyeurs,
meth), valets, and of having imputed to them that
they ate macaroni in the kitchen. Of all this he was
found guilty, and he was therefore sentenced to pay
• fine of 100 f.

The Marquis of Clanricarde has arrived at the
Hotel de Louvre, en route for Hamburg.
Baron de F.:peters, merchant, and Portuguese
consul at Bordeaux, died two days ago from an at-
tack of apoplexy. He wu a man of large fortune,
sod held a high rank in the commercirl world of
Bordeaux.