The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-24 00:00:00

Christianity le but another name for Sacerdotelima.
Let them, however,bewars. From the first coaven
don of the Saxons to this hoer, the l&eglish people
have impatiently borne with elerioal assumptions, or
with the doctrinal figments on which they are mad*
to rest. This impatience has been theirs, as though
it were by instinct. It needs 'wither knowledge of
disport nee continuous tradition to sustain it. When-
ever the ecclesiastical Lie has ventured to proclaim
itself, the common sense of the English nation has
rejected it.
Although, thee, there is bet Has fear that Saner.
&tells= shall ultimately or ever be accepted as our
ecclesiastical rule, the coated between the Oxford
Party sad Liberal Churchmen is not cue to which
our statesmen ought to be indifferent. It is full of
inconvenience, and ought to be discountenanood, if it

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE 00IIP D'ETAT IN SPAIN.

(11r SITINNAILINZ AND awns' TELNONA2II
(IRON errs OWN COILANSPONDINT.)
PA/118, TIONIDAT ][antra.

The Moaner of this day states that the last &d-
-ykes from Barcelona represent the contest to have
been deepersta, bet that the success of the Queen's
troops may now " perhaps" be considered complete.
Tete fire commenced at fin o'clock p.m. on the 18,h,
and continued until midnight; it re-commenced on
the morning of the 19th, and was canted on until
eight o'clock p.m. on the 901 h. Throughout the
whole of the 21st, up to an o'clock p.m., it was oleo
kept up, bet by that time the insurgents having
been driven from their principal positions in the
streets, fled into the country and were sabred by
cavalry.

cannot be effectually stopped. The dream of its pm-
elble summon the side of what are most falsely and
libellously called "Church Principles," lies at the bot-
tom of that otherwise inexplicable vacillation and
that restless dissatisfaction which have rendered Mr.
GLADSTONI and his few idolaters a male to even the
sagacity of statesmen, and have caused the public
coatemptaomly to regard them as men equally im-
practicable end useless. Its conntenanoe brings else
seandal oa the Church, and is rapidly weaning from
the Establishment the support and affection of the
siddla Glasses.

Girone sad Joaquin, Si. still in a state of insur-
rection. Tranquility reigns at Figuieres, and the
garrison are ready to take to their guns at the least
movement.

It wu thought that the emcees of the troops at
Barcelona would arrest the other movements in Ca-
talonia.

The molt, we repeat, is not doubtful ; for the
ialternative I. einspla If front within the Church of
IRagland, Snowdotaliem cannot be repudiated ; with
fieeerdotalient will fall the Church of England
itself.

A letter from Boulogne, of the 21st, says that two
divisions of the army of the north, under Marshal
Baregusy d'Hilliers, have remind orders to marsh to
Paris, to replaoe a division ordered to the frontiers of
Spain.

Lord PALMERSTON'S tenure of power way be logger
than the Tractarians expect. Bat however short it
say be, in all human probability he will have are
than one opportunity of selecting At an for the
Episcopate. We trust he will not bills the expo-
tallow on which the discreditable opposition of Bishop
... ... . . .

Two battalions of the 22nd regiment of the line,
lately despatched from Paris for the Spanish frontier,
reached Bayonne on Monday afternoon by two epee.'
trellis, and the next day left that city for their can-
Momenta along the frontier. The staff of the regi-
ment will be established at St. Jsan-Pied-de-Post,

Wmazaroaca and his allies in either Hones has bee;
grounded. The contest, though fought on tales and
feigned issues, is perfectly understood and appreciated
by the pablio. The public are well aware of the prim-
ciplea that are at issue. Lord PALmourros has, by his
°moistest and steady conduct, under great tempts.
tions to a isse decided owes which are easily is..
prebendal, raised hopes se to the Episcopal beach
which he outset now afford to diesppoint. We do
sot fsar that he will do so. The streagth of the
religious weed of E•glaod is up to this hour with
hint, sod he will not undervalue its support. As one
word of esesprocaiss from him would have disarmed
the opposition to this Bill—sad no one knows better
than Lad PAZ-MEMOS when and how to convey •
hilt—we coaddently believe that be is aware of
what is at stake, and will sustain the reputation
which he has already acquired for =akin appoint-
:mate that shall have for their object the mints-
mese of principles which are these alike of the
Minh of Ragland and of the Reformation.

end detachments villa:copy SLEtienne.de-Saigon),
the Alducks, Amatory, Ainboa, dre.
It so happens, and it is a curious coineidesos
at the present moment, that for several dap
past great quantities of munitions of war have
been conveyed by railway from Bordeaux to
Bayonne. The French government journals,
in reporting the fact, are careful to explain
that three transports have no connexion with the
movement of troops towards the Spanish frostier.
The munitions, they say, come from depots which
were formed to supply the army of the Crimes, and
which are now in due coarse being deposited in the
anginal of Bayonne.
_ . _

Prince Louie Lucian Bonaparte atrived at Bayonne
on Saturday, and after a few hours stay left for Spain.
The civil and military authorities of Iran being in.
formed of hie expected arrival, awaited him at the
gates of the town in official costume. The Prince
born on January 4, 1813, is son of Lucien, brother
of Napoleon I.

We know the jealousy felt by statesmen of the in-
terference of the press, and their impatience ander
what may appear dictation, in the natter of appoint.
meats. We shall not, therefore, venture to indicate
the manse of some, the seised= of any one of whom
would, we are convinced, be most aomptable to the
public.
We proems that in the cans of London and
Durban there will be translations. Durban can
easily be filled rapists* enough by several mem-
bers of the Episcopal bench. Not so London. Bowe
who not long ago were named as probable mumenors
of Dr. BLOMPIELD have contrived to lose the repots-
don on which the expectation was grounded. Lord
PALMERSTON ought, in oar opinion, to look for his
attest Bishop of London amongst those most recently
promoted.
A. to the vnancies to which sow men meet be
appointed, we unmet ourselves with expressing an
earliest hope that Lard PALMERTON may give his
own serious consideration to the matter. In that
ease, we have no fear as to the result.

We have just received from Madrid a report of the
sitting of the Corte held on the 14th, and attended by
90 of the melbas who were present in the capital,
' and who immediately simmered to the summons of
General Infante. The sitting was opened at half.
put 4 o'clock, under the residency of General In-
tante. The minutes of the previous sitting were oon•
finned. The following gentlemen answered to their
names:

Calve Annie, Ooaaal.■ do la Vega, Conran, Tan,
Ugarto. Imam, Osaala■ (D. Aatnio), Linn. Lloreato,
Poet (D. Ranson), *Woo (Doe Forando), Guinn, Oar.
rides U nolo, Masao, Fiesta AO4lfil, Montle, Snare (Des
Grtgorto), At..,. (Cidrsqueo), Rosa, Balmer.., ?joints,
Indsigaas (D. Vitiate), Calaponsor, Moan, Postilla,
C...4.we. Mainz (D co Poona), GC'S, Benitez do
Lagoa, Mosso. Sotomayor, Yrsimpot, Allege (I) a J. Bau-
tista), Rio, Molitor°, Z mauls, Tabaoraiga, Saasingoes,
Gann Joys, Oleo, Beware, Ortis, Vtlla,, Pawn,
Bagaatro, Goaa.les do no Loma, Guano% Bolan,
Farina, Coombs (D. Aatoaio), Moriarty, Alegre, Massaro.,
Garcia Btia,Viacat, Dirt's', Moans!, Fernandes de la Bios,
(nasal's A onto, Moasnaar, Bayarri (D. Panaal), Sumo
Sodom Bottosaati, Pena Same', ficral, Garcia Lopes,
Itivoro,inoar,Garroa,Sarabia,Sagiato, Garcia Bais,Porcirs,
Gatell, Pigeons, Puy, Pena (D. Thown), Sesta Cry.
(D. Frontlet:a), Gersia Gomez, Lamm (D. Maaul),
Altana Clhataaroa, Canes, Ulloa, Mundt', BAUM,
Swam, Silva, Pardo °sotto, Gorses, Migoal Lamm,
Pun, Worn (D. Jan), sad the proaidoat.—Total, 93.
11 Goo deputy, M. Garcia Jove, excused himself for
not being able to musaia during the proosedings, but
gar. in his adhesion, beforehand, to what the majority
should detsrmine.
The following proposition was thee read :

Many a question has yet to be solved in which
prejudice and bigotry will contend against truth and
justice—in which the claims of the Dissenters have
yet to be heard sad adjusted—in which are Involved
the extension and maintenance of the inflitenos of the
Established March. Lord PeLiasserox, If he will
but listen to the prompting, of his own quick sagacity,
will not promote either men who are the willing
shadows of the predominant party, or men who boast
of neutrality, which means inactivity in the presence
of the most anastapulons, vigilant, and mischievous
activity.

We demand of the Cortes, that they will be so geed es to
theism that the aswly toestitated Carnet does mot deserve
their esatilesee.—Simed : Pee& Medea, Pedro Wm
AMIN* Kassel Lamle, Memel Sambre, Primate
&gam, Premise. Beleseroa y Alamo, Rattan Perm

This proposition, supported by M. Mados, was
opposed by the Marquis of Tabuernip, who delivered
the following speech :
I as aware of the sepopalerity of the words I an about
Is utter, bat I do not remember, ants the enoad sow:tits
basal epoch bags., that this anembly ha. ever estenened
a peopnitios more vague sad sannetitntiesal Han the
Anent one. I shell set stay to insulin whether we ere
here in manna nutters to diastase so issportsat a noels
ties. The client meow, we have beard reed states that
the illsetrioas Duke of Vietoey ha. given is hie resignation,
sad that so Nanny km availed to Jeans him to alter his
detsrmiesnoe. The gneenmest wee left therefore wittiest a
head. Her Meleaty has appointed a aew Pretidest of the
Conseil, and tile is a insister wt o has several times ob-
tained from the Cortes a vote of essfideeer. Is this props.
eider, the., a 'ensure passed es the royal prerogative, or is
it as accusation befivekand of the appointments with which
we are an yet °Metall, acquainted ? If at each step a pert
of the Assembly wad evades'. the ezensiee a a entails-
Serial right, aosstitniessl government would fall into die-
anat. I should be deiag isjuties to the impartiality of
the Carew if I thought it medial to paten my wish to
avoid every had of maim Ido net see is tie anus-
steams leader which the itemised.. of a SOW miniany hes
takes plan say motive to jutify this adverse vises. If we
are sot is sulleleat nerbers to pass laws, bow
ma we pretend to arrogate to ourselves the
sovereignty ? I have deemed it my *sty to Pulp
by antisipaties the conditions of this propositioa ; I
1 wished to raise my voles, and bog as the inhabitants of
Madrid to wait with calmness. The first man that nun
• ery of families •ill be a traitor. Two-thirds of this
metropolis night be is flames, for yea could sot feel sere cf
eollsairg your fortes, sad the entrain of society might
anent is their work of ruin wed sztensioaties. The
Notation of this question will ultimately denies ea the
Corte. If there be error, it will be dissipated ; if there be
a sonearsey, punishment will tome.

We regret that we hare no report of the speeches
on the other aide.

The members then proceeded to give their votes,
and the proposition wu adopted by 81 of the deputies.
A few of them bad withdrawn, or abstained from
voting; one solitary member, M. D. Tabuerniga,
voted against the resolution.

They theta drew by lots for the committee, and the
following proposition was read :
We demand of the Cortes te appolet a wcasenittea that
shell prcened te tsar Majesty the Queers, sad acquaint her
with the staaielan adcpted at the ►iria` of this day.-11•Mne.
non, Lamm, Pews (D. Sanwa), Saguia, Ahem Cerdere,
Permed' de Ise RIO% Helms 7 Bolas.

This proposition, supported by Salome, was
takes late cousideratien. It wee resolved that it
should be referred to tkil different bureaux or eon.
mittens and that the slides should kr that purpose
be suspeaded.

After Si leterval of tbre►gsarton of sa hear the
sitdeg Imo monied. A report rru brought up of
the soadasties of tho nodal ecoseatee, sad at ths

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, MK

tame lime the address which they had prepared
was read, ea tellows t

Madame,—The Comstitteut Carta have mired, at their
sitting of this day, after baring sea in the Onsets Extra-
ersimery the tint sets of the new Cabinet presided ova by
the Coast of Lama, that this Ministry hes not the eon-
lidesee of the Chamber; a reeelstion whkh they trar swat
to you throagl the madam of this skimp, persuaded that
3 os, who hive always thews yourself so smarms for the
pease mad prosperity of this mattes, will knew how to em-
ploy your royal prerogative, so es to prevent the great mil
krtuees which the Coostitaent Corte apprehend for liberty
sad for the throne so nobly Decanted by your htsjeity.
Pokes of the Corte., July 14, 1866.
(8 said) Luria, Gerais Brie, Lusk, ilahmeren,
',rupiah Calve Asensio, Alamo (D. Joan
Baatlets).
The debate was opened on this address, bat no one
roes to speak against it ; it was unanimously adeptici.
They then proceeded to draw lots for the committee
who were to present the address to her Majesty. The
following were the names chosen :—Misers. Mono:.
Sotomayor, Rene, Llorente, Rivero Cidraqaes, Madoz
(D. Pesonal), Owl y Baste Rivero, Puente Audio*,
Salmeron, Oil Santibants, Monoeei y Montero.
The President then said—The Commandant of the
Palace will be informed of this, and will request her
Majesty to be so good es to fix the hoer when she
will receive the deputation of the Cortes.
_ _ _ _

M. Moncssi—Miy I beg the president to continue
the sitting until the return of the deputation P
The President—We do not know the hoer when
the oosneuittee will be received.

Several Deputies—Never mind the hour; we will
wait here till it returns.

The Chamber haring been consulted about this, the
msjoeity decided on remaining in permanency until
the deputation should hare brought back an account
of its mission.

The President then declared that the sitting was
suspended.

_
It was seven o'clock, and in the coons of that
evening the Minister O'Donnell answered the resolu-
tion of the Cortes with the letter which has already
been published.