The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-22 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, iI:LT 15.
The Queen enjoys good health. The Patria has
been seised. General Pavia, Director, has been
ordered to repair to the Canaries. Some Cerlist offi-
cers have re-entered Catalonia for the purpose of re-
kindling the civil war.

IrLy 16.

Great excitation ban been suddenly manifested
in an absolutistist sense. The Gareirs contains two
royal orders, which demolish all liberty of
the press. By the Ist article of the first
I royal order every publication may be denounced and
confiscated, the tendency of which is to destroy the
social organization and principle of government esta-
blished in the constitution of the state, although this
tendency be only shown by making abstract reflections
or applications to foreign nations. The remaining
articles inflict a similar doom on all writings alluding
to the private history of any person or family, or con-
taining doctrines contrary to religion and social tier.
The second royal order prohibits the introduction of
foreign works without previous permission of the
authorities. These arbitrary ordinance have arisen
from an article published by the Patrie, seized, u you
are aware, a day or two ago, in which the King was
said to have insisted much on the convocation of the
Cortes on the Gluon's delivery, and the government
blamed for acting alone in so delicate a conjuncture.
Narvaez's fears of the article of the Patric dictated
the communication which appeared yesterday in the
Gazel,e, signed by Aloanices, major-domo of the king.
He afterwards saw Aloanioar, and threatened him
with all his anger if he dared to deny what he had
signed. Yesterday, when the king saw it in the
Gaistte, Naivete told him that he had done it to pre-
serve decorum while the king was given up to his
grief, and that this step was both expedient and
necessary. The Kiog at first wanted to dismiss the
Marquis of Alcanices, but &Rewards allowed himself
to be persuaded, and ended by approving the act of
Narver:. Narvaeshad in fact paved the way for this
conceasion,causing orders to be given is the palace !a
the name of the king, whom he was in the habit of '
consulting in certain cases, and requesting his signs-
tore. The King, whose vanity was flattered by this
attention, and whose feelings were moved by the
mournful scenes which had taken place during a few
days, allowed himself to be cajoled by this adulation.
In the meantime, Narvais issued an order for Oen.
Pavia, the director of the Patric, to leave
his quarters immediately for the Canary lolanda.
This general, who is a senator of the king-
dom, under the title of the Marquis of Novsliches, has
been thus subjected to an unconstitutional affront;
but theministry, occupied only by its own aelf-premer-
ration, stops at nothing. Pavia was a real souse of
apprehension to Narvaes, and when, last night, Sar-
torius, talking about this matter, was questioned by
some friends, be observed, " Pavia is too bold ► and it
is symmetry to make understood, once for all, that the
cabinet of Narrate will go to any length before sl-
lowing the present situation to be subverted or im-
perilled."
Pavia left yesterday evening for the destination of
his exile. The Brigadier Argona, editor of the Car-

14 '..‘ de, has also been banished to
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