The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-23 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.

OIFTB TO THE ARMY.
The Gazette de Madrid of the 17th contains the
following royal decree :
Wiehleg to teitify my pest sills/seem with the fidelity,
velour, sad enthusiasm which distleguish the troor of all
arms, sad the wept of the army eospadag the gurison of
this espial. I pedals oe follows:
.

Article 1. All the gesera/a mad °Seers who are wounded,
shall be immediately raised a grade.
Article 2. The opidiers who distiegaished themselves obeli
be decorated with the moss of Marie Isabella Louise, and
pensioned at the rate of thirty seals per month for hie ;
those who are wounded shall have a penal= of slaty realm,
sad those disabled for service, sir reale per day. I reserve to
myself, moreover, the task of recompensing brilliant actions
on the part of generals and dams, according to merit.
Article S. The fora of the National Guard which, faithful
to Its oath, will westiase on service la the royal paw*, is
comprised is the subjoined dilemma. [These we omit.]

Gives at the Palace, -
(Slow)) TER Qom.
(Coaatirateraod) The Merida, of War,
July 16, 1866. LZOPOLD O.DONNZLL.

The Bonapartist coup detat is mimicked in other
matters. For instance, we find it stated in the
Epoca of the 18th that " the Queen distributsd3o,ooo
cigars yesterday to the troops of the garrison of
Madrid." The sane journal says:—" A ootemporary
has expressed surprise that the English Minister,
Lord Hoyden, did not present himself at the
palace during the late events. The fact is in no way
extraordinary, seeing that his lordship has been ab-
sent from the capital for several days past. The re
presentative of the British Legation during the ab-
sence of the ambassador, M. Otway, hastened to the
palace (est accouru ow periais) at the very commence-
ment of the insurrection."

We glees a few items of intelligence from the
Madrid oorrespondence of the Indipendattes Beige,
dated the 17th. On that day the French Ambas-
sador paid a visit to the palace to oongra-
talats the Queen and General O'Donnell.—
Several ofiloen had been assassinated in
Madrid.—The government were aware that an
immense quantity of arms still remained in the
hand■ of the people, and domiciliary visits were
about to be made.—A decree posted in the streeta
forbids the assemblage of six perms, and declares
that all who are fond to possess any weapons of
defence shall be brought before a council of war.—
The jubilation of the Queen is described Is solinthialf
extraordinary, her feelings finding vent in a charac-
teristic manner.

A despatch from Marseilles says:—" Whole families
of the inhabitants of Barcelona have taken refuge
here. At the moment of their departure from that
eity, the 19th instant, great agitation prevailed
there."

The 67,000,000 of nab forwarded from Franco
by the Spanish Credit Mobilier Company to the
Government had arrived at Madrid, and were de-
posited in the mart of the palace daring the insur-
rection.

The Moositeur of yesterday has the following
despatch from Bareslons, dated Saturday but :
" At five o'clock yesterday evening a movement
took place at Barcelona. The general in command
here instantly sent his troops against the rebels,
who dispersed themselves immediately, and en-
trenched themselves in the manufacturing quarter
of the town, to the west of the Rambla. By eleven
o'clock they had erected fourteen barricades. At
midnight the chief of these were carried by mama t
the others were not defended.

"This morning tranquillity Deemed to be restored ;
but one battalion of troops and several companies of the
National Guard declared for the rebels. An order of
the general immediately commanded them to dissolve
themselves and lay down their arms within one
boor. The disarmament was effected without re-
sistance. At eleven o'clock to-day new barricades
were formed in the Place of the Prado. By noon
they were forced, in performing which General Bair
sole was wounded.

" The musketry firing still continues, but the ad-
vantage everywhere remains with the troops. The
insurgents now occupy in the town only the terraces
of some of the boosts. The devotion which has been
shown by the troops is admirable."
A Madrid letter of the 17th, in yesterday's Moni-
tour, says that orders have been given there to direct
troops from the Buque provinces, from Catalonia,
from Navarre. and from Madrid itself, immediately
upon Saragossa. "In a few days from this time,'
adds the correspondent of the Moadeur, "we shall
have news of their location, and of the results which
they will have obtained. It is thought that the com-
mand of them will be entrusted to Marshal Concha."

TURKEY.

JULY 21.

The Indite, one of the pockets of the Measagerim
Imperialee, ham arrived here with intelligence from
Constantinople of the 14th.
Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, the Greed Vicky,
Omer Paths, Charnel de Martimprey, Mehemet Het-
ceoly, mad Mehemet Ali, were present at the dinner
given by M. Thonvenel, Ambassador of France, in
honour of Marshal Pelimier.

General Codrington had embarked on board the
Algiers. He tisikd Odessa, where he was coolly
received.

The accounts from the Crimea state that the evacu-
ation of Balaklava was completely effected.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Jot? 11.
The Cortes have voted the necessary authority to
the government to contract the lo►o of 1,800 cantos
of reit, to be applied to the development of pablic
works.

Th. return of Mr. Rumball from his mission to
Mr. Thornton end the English bondholders gives
rise to hopes that the matter which led to his visit to
England may be brought to an amicable issue. At
present it would be premature to speculate upon the
result. The proposals brought by Mr. Rumball are
this morning laid before a Council of State, and per-
haps the government will be able to frame their
measures on this subject io time to be brought before
the Cortes to-day. At all events, it is expected that
the projects will be of such a natures' to preclude the
passibility of further complications.

At Dresden, on Sanday, the Primmer Marguerite
of Baso,y was Wrestled, to the Arandeke Charles Louis,
Governor of the Typal wad the Vona b. rg. This Archdale,
whe is at preeest at Drestlee. Is the wood brother to the
fiasperor Fried' Joseph.

00 the 19th a Russian vemel, the Ternio, arrived
at Mimi les with • cargo of whet.. This is the Brit ship
that has been freighted at Odessa for Marseilles tit is the
emelnalon of pew.
An employe of the Western Railway has been ar.
meted et Verson's, on • chirp of hatiog ernbeuled
72,000 fr. belon.shig to the company.
A group to marble, representing " Queen Hoe.'
team lastructimg Priam Louis Napoleon in 1822." has jest
been pieced in the Museum of 'Versailles. It is from the
Ousel of 11. enatrowase, sad wAs one of the ontenunta of
the Unisons! Nalobition of the Floe Arta.

The sung, of a deaf and dumb maple wan sala-
amed a few days Mace at Ulm. The government had at
Stet refold permission, but it was eventually crested on
the efieeetor cd the deaf and dumb estabbehnseat at Gemund
claimant that the state of tie parents world have no W-
eenie QS say child:at that might be bees to them.