The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-13 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(1(10711% TIELZOILAXIL)
THE MILITARY REVOLT IN SPAIN.

PARIS, JAN. 13.

The Moniteur, in its bulletin of this morning,
says :—" Order has not been again disturbed in any
part of Spain. Perfect tranquillity prevails in
Andalusia. The government having effected the
disarmament of detacbmenta of troops in several
parts of the kingdom, and arrested several officers,
has now declared that it is certain of being able to
maintain its authority."

MEXICO.
ST. NAZATRE, .TA1.13.

The mail steamer Nouveau Monde has arrived
here with two millons of francs in specie. Letters
from Vera Cruz to the 16th ult. announce that
commercial affairs had been resumed, the condition
of the roads having improved.

INDIA.
Pa DM= OYSRUND rnanurs.)
BOMBAY, JAIL 5, 2.35 P.M.
Grey shirtings in good demand. Twist, 19i.
Cotton steady. Dhollerah, 445. Shipments of the
week, 37,000 bales. Exchange on London, 2s. lid.
Government Securities, Four per Cents., 88; ditto,
Five per Cents., 102/ ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per
Cents., 107. Freights, 355. The latest London date
is the 2nd January.

CALCUTTA, JAL 4.

Manchester goods improving. Exohange on Lon-
don, 2.1 g. The rate of discount has been further
raised 1 per oent. Freights, 455.

GENERAL PRIME PROCLAMATION.

The following circulates secretly about Madrid
as Genera Primes proclamation :

" Spaniards I—We have arrived at the terrible moment In
which revolution is the only resource et the natios sad the
main duty of honour►ble men. I am et the head of con-
siderable military forces, and a great number of erased
countrymen hasten on all sides to fight under my orders for
the swum of freedom and our fatherl‘nd.

"My banner is the last manifesto of the Provensists
Central Committee. With it in my hand I will fight with
my wanted valour against the government which dis-
honours us abroad and ruins us at home, to the point of
making us a laughing stock among foreign nations, and
bringing ua to the verge of a shameful bankruptcy.
"Soldiers—who have already fought under my orders—
you are aware that I have never forsaken you ; and that if
you stand by me in this enterprise I shall know how to
lead you, first showing you the path to victory, and next
remunerating your endeavours.
"Fellow citizens—men of honour!—aid me, you too, to
bring to a happy end a political revolution, which may do
away with the necessity of thatsocial revolution with which
we are threatened.

"Spaniards! Hurrah for liberty, for the programme of
the Central Programista Committee, for the censtitment
Cortes! "JOAN PRIX"

PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S "RECEPTION" ON
NEW YEAR'S DAY.

The New York papers contain long accounts of
the President's reception on New Year's Day. It was •
subject of oommeot that at the reception none of the
diplomatic corps recognised or spoke to the Mexican
/Crazier, evidently not recognising him as • representative
from any government. Signor Romero was cordially re.
ceived by President Johnson, but remsioed only • few
moments in the receptioo room, leaving some time before
the departure of the other ministers. The scene that
followed iv thus described.

" The diplomatic corps, the cabinet, the army and navy
officers having taken their departure, President Johnson
nerved himself for • friend', muscular struggle with the
vigorous bourycoisie. Policemen were stationed along the
route to and from the Blue-room. United States Marshal
Gooding and Colonel O'Beirre took up their positions
near the President, and the joyous well-wishing populace
were admitted, keeping stop to the incomprehensible
music of Tannha uur, carefully rendered by the Marine
band. The lively young ladies from East Tennessee were
in a state of moat interesting expectation. Mts. Stov- r
and Mrs. Patterson rose and smiled cheerfully, while the
President's taco belied those engravings which represent
him u • man with no mitth in big composition. All
classes approached at the rate of thirty por minute, and
enjoyed the inestimable privilege of looking their great
friend in the face and shaking him by the
hand. Both the Presidential hands were steadily
employed for a time, and their owner had •
pleasant smile and a good word for each comer. His
affectionate, simple greeting to the ob"dren in the
throng wr. particularly noticeable and was remarked by
aIL Big-hearted people afterward remarked, es they
gossipped in the East Room, that the President's Income
o putting little people at their ease wen • sure indication
of his excellence as a man. Nearly four thousand
citizens paid their respects to the President before the
reception hour expired. After 2 o'clock a large number
of coloured citizens were admitted to the congratulatory
circle, a. their white brothers had been before them. This
was the first time in the annals of the Republic, and there
appears to be no reason why it should net be repeated.
Their hearty good wishes for the President's welfare, their
' God bless you's !' and invocations for a happy New
Year and m.ny returns were audibly and respectfully
expressed, and plentiful enough to set Mr. Johnson up
with • stock of benisons to last until another reception."
At night, we are not surprised to learn, the President was
much fatigued, his band and arm being badly swollen, from
much shaking. The coloured people on being admitted
manifested their gratification in • demonstrative manner.
Most of them mistook Marshal Gooding for the President,
and passed on after shaking hands with him. A great
many shook hands with everyone they could reach in the
reception room with a ludicrous air of bewilderment.