The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-16 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Sirr.lo.
All the ministers went out to-day in open (matches
with four horses to meet Nunez on hut return to
to the eapitaL All the deputies oilmen for the Balearic
Isles are conservative. the Catolice, Clamor Public°,
and Patric, have been conflrcated for articles on the
arrest of Oreille and Moron, and condemning the
acts of violence committed during the elections. The
Carlist general Equiler has been pardoned and
admitted to office.
MADRID, Barr. 10 —Thus per Cants., 131; after Bobs,
33 11- 16 sub. Four per Ceuta., 13; cub. Five per
Ceuta., 14; after Balm 14 with entrant Coupon.
Cupful, 8 paper; arum Bolas, 8 paper. Pasdves, 4: du,
Bolas, 4. Bank of Si. Fordlaud, 90 cub. Eultanito on
London, 60.40 paper.

OWicM.

•PAIVII, Stemma' lITERIIIO.
The Moriflour ebetetnie ibe fullowitik notice :

Beare Journals hare suneuticed that the President of the
Itspublie fa abeet s, *iv the s.,att or Franc-. This matt •
eat fa devoid .el hesitaters. The semen is ton advanced
ter the Presiikillit a Wyk of aadertsking a third jointer.
The reason announced by the Monist,'• fur the Pre-
sident net 'proceeding as was expected to visit the
senor& and south et Prance, has .swurk every one as
being singularly insubstantial. T. say that the
MOM which every body charters for making
Migraine is too advanced for the President's' journey
is trifling with the public crednl.ty. It is imprsaible
to hare finer weather or a MOO irproprirta same
for making a tour,sepeeisty in the south. Mean-
while there happens to exist a tolerably Wear proof
that saCh a journey was in oettemplittem, and that is
a letter from Cardin' Depont to the Minister of the
Interior, placing the ascbiopiseopel palace at Hourges
at the disposal of the President during his stay
in that city. We also hear from Toulouse that
Louis Napoleon was expected in that city. The mc-
tires for not nochrtakieg the trip must therefore be
sought in &nether cause than the lateness of the year;
and it needs ns great sagacity to discern that this
cause must be a Armenia' oar. In fie', the profuse
expenditure on these journeys is obvious. Tne dote,
lives distributed among the old soldiers of the empire
would alone amoaut to a very large scm. besides the
contributions to local charities. Thu Pr. victories allow-
ance of 144,0001. a year ie no more capable of scflicing
for such royal progresses than a two-3 earold of hearing
a fat squire in a fox-ehace. 'the salary hes been an-
ticipated, the future months have been eaten into,
and at this moment there is to banker in Paris who
will let the Prestdent have money upon Christian
terms. In short, I understand that a cegrtiation for
loan with the house of Fareiras has completely failed,
and that to the sudden necessity tf putting about
upon the economic) tack the poetponca.ent of the
journey to the centre and the south is alone to be
&earthed.

A grand cabinet council was held this morning at
the El3abe, at which General Changernier assisted,
with all the ministers at present in Paris. Among
other matters which occupied the council were various
incidents of the President's Toyer, relative to lam'
petitions on the pun of municipaliii, a or councils-
general, or other bogies. The ministers took note of
all these demands in order to have them examined in
their respective departments. The opportuneness of
a fresh tourney in the provit.ces of the centre and
south was ale t discussed. M. de Persiguy appeared
for a short time in the council in order to commu-
West* some important documew.s relative to the
affers of Germany, upon wh:ch the government
will decide after due deltheration.

Nothing makes more noise at present than the
scandalous ruffianly eencluct of th.. hirelings of the
D x-Dreembre, who on the night lief ee list occu-
pied the Place du Havre, is trout of ch, terminus of
the Rotten Railway, to the number of tour or five
hundred, and not content with vu. ifera..ng " Vive
Napoleon !" "Viva l'Empereur!" "Aux Tuileries!'
themselves, wept about Indlying and beating people
who refused to .bout in chorus w!th tl,em. Pap, re of
all political shades but the Bonapartist near witi.ess
to the disorderly arid brutal behaviour of these
ruffians, who were of the lowa at class.

The liberal tone adopted by the Jostens: des DIUla
On foreign politics might verve as • good example to
some of our English pints. Ibe Dilres talks very
sensibly about the infatuated fully of the government
of Heave-Cassel, and liked the part of the liberal gt
vestment of Piedmont against the arrogant preten-
sions of the Romeo see. You will see from this, that
if Louis Napoleon is bent on taking the wind oat of
the sails of the Orleans party, ho must suer a wiser
course on foreign policy than he has rime hitherto.
Ho halt to deal with wary opponents.
LordNormauby will give on Tuesday, the 17th, a
fete to the ambessador at Normal, who will take h's
departure from Paris on the 21tb.
The Turkish envoy, Prince Callimaki, set out yrs.
terday for Brussels, where he will spend sonic dace
in order to discharge the business of the legation,
with which he is eutraired as eiir.iij drafairea, at the
same time with his mission at l'arie.

About 30 officers b:loaging to the squadron at
Oterbourg arrived in Paris t,:o day Wale yesterdaT,
on leave of absence, the Admiral having on the our-
'ion of the President'', visit granted that permisaiun to
two officers from each ship, selected by lot. On the
invitation of the English admires, twenty other
offi.v.rs of the squadron are about to visit England,
where they will be presented to the Queen.

SUNDAY HYMNING.

The leaders of the majority areriet;Otineat7ol:-
pose the further augmentation of the President's a..
totemic*, and those who were foremost in voting the
three millions will not hear of an extraordinary grant
for the purpose of relieving him from fresh diffieul•
tier. Notwithstanding the notorious leanness of the
President's purse since the return Iron Cherbourg, e
regal sumptuousness of style has b. en noted in
mode of bring. To-day the Prince wee seen driving
up the avenue of the Cnamps IGlyr6es in an open bi-
rouche and four, with outriders and re rvants in state
liveries, whereas until latterly he cmtented himself
with a plain phaeton and pair, totally divested of atl
pomp.
Today a grand review of the nAional guard of the
bantling took place in the Bois de Lutogne. Ct•
wards of 10,000 men mustered in the alley of Long-
champs, and extended from the entrance of the park
to the Seine.

M. Heciocchi, aide-de-camp of the President, con-
veyed this morning to the ambassador of Nepaul a
spleudid sword, mounted in carved gold, as a present
from the President of the Republic. He bore, at the
same time, an invitation to the prince and his bro-
thers to accompany the President to a grand review,
which is to take place within a few days at the Champ
de Mars. The President has placed the most superb
horses of the stud of tue Elysee at the disposal of the
Indian princes on this occasion. To-morrow they
will acoompany Louis Napoleon to Fontsinebleau.
Last night at the little bourse cf the Passage of
the Opera the funds ware firm. The Fives closed at
93.94. To-day no business was dJne.

ROME, Sem 7.

One of the most interesting occurrences which have
recently taken place in Rome is the very serious mis-
understanding between the R man government and
the British consul, in consequence of which the Papal
prime mioister, Cardinal Antonelli, has been very
near executing a plan long contemplated by himself
and his colleagues, viz., the withdrawal of the Eze-
qualur from the British consular agent's commission
held by Mr. Freeborn since 1831. From persona
whose knowledge of the CAM is unexceptionable, I
Sod that, towards the middle of last month, Mr. Free-
born, who was then at Albano, received a note from
a sec-et diplomatic agent, informing him that the
Roman government bad applied to Lord Palmerston
for his recall, and that, in the event of this being re-
fined, it had determined not only to withdraw hie
Exequatur, bat, moreover, to require him to quit the
Papal 'tate. immediately. Now Mr. Freeborn,
besides being consular agent, is a banker of
long standing and extensive connection in Rome,
and to send him off at a moment', notice would be to
destroy his boaineer, and to deprive him of an oppor-
tunity of selling the goodwill of the house, which is
naturally worth a considerable sum. Although one
cannot be surprised at any arbitrary ant of this go-
vernment, one can hardly think it would dare to com-
mit such a gross act of injustice, especially as it ie
aware that the British government is not in the habit
of abandoning those of its agents, who, by doing their
duty with promptitude and eaergy, itcur the anger of
the courts at which they are resident. That the des-
patches of Mr. Freeborn, published in the blue book,
and his determinate conduct in protecting British sub-
jeetcnay displeases despotio power, is eaaily to be ima-
gined ; but as far as I can state from having been an eye-
witness of the disturbances of this coturry, the British
consulate stood high in those perilous times, and wee
looked up to for whatever was required on the score of
humanity, the protection of the British flog be.
ing afforded to all parties, to the adherents. of
all religions and political opinions, when im-
plored by individuals whose lives were in
immediate danger. Upon receiving the intimation,
to which I have alluded above, Mr. Freeborn lost no
time in waiting upon Cardinal Antonelii, to request,
as far as was consistent, an explanation of the inten-
tions of his government, and the cardinal, as lam
informed, in a very frank and straigatiorward man-
ner, told him that the conduct of the consular body
during the revolution (alluding to its celebrated pro-
test against the bombardment of Rowe) bad made
such an unfavourable impression upon the papal go'