The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, JIILY 20.
The government is going to acknowledge the Re-
public of Nicaragua.

MAIIHIIII, it/LT 20 —Three per Cents., 32 16-16 ; after
Balsa. 33 32 15 16 cash. Four per Cents., 121 cash. Five
per Cants., 121 ; after Bolen, 121 cash, 12 13.16 pap. r.
Perinea, ; after Balsa, 3 13-16 cult. Coupons, 74 paper.
Back of fic Ferdinand, 351 paper. Exchange on Lon-
don, 50.40.

ITALY.
SARDINIA.

The Croce di Sie.Z;, of the 1A h, states that a
society.of British capitalists and beakers have made
propositions to the Piedmontese government for a
loan, which would offer great advantages to the trea-
sury, if the ministry consented to renounce dealing
with M. de Rothschild.

TUSCANY.
A great number of Swiss reunite are constantly
paiwiog through Florence, on their way to Naples.
The 0 mlalonier of Leghern hu been summobed to
Florence to cohfer with the government on the re-
moval of the state of siege.
ROME. JULY 16.
A lieutenant-colvel and major of the pontifical
troops have been degraded.

DEATH OF PRESIDENT TAYLOR.-MEET.
INO OF AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Yesterday a meeting of the American citizens no!
in London was held at the American Legation, to consider
what steps should •J. taken on the death of the President.
On the motion of Dudley &Ides, E.g , of New York, his
excellency the American minister took the chair ; and on
the motion of Mr. Dais, Charles Levi Woodbury, Bsq., of
Msomebusetee, wee chosen secretary.
Tho Bon. David H Susan. of Maryland, Don. John W.
Davie, of Indiana, United States Commissioner to China ;
George Peabody, EA , of London ; Colonel Isaac 0.
Barnes. of Ma:sechusetts ; and Dadloy Belden, Erq.. of
New Turk. were appointed a committee to prepare and
report resolutions expressipg the sense of the meeting on
the event which had caused it to be called. They reported
the foilowing, which were, on the motion of Cul. Aspinwall
U.S. Con'ul at London, unanimously adopted.
" The citizens of the United States of America now in
London, desiring to testify their sense of the great lam their
°matey has sustained in the death of the President, have
met at the Legation of the United States, and do unani-
mously resolve as follows :
"1. That General Taylor, as • soldier, was brave without
being task firm without being obstinate, vapid without
being impetuous. sagacious, cautiom, and prudent, rad
adorned these virtues with a kindness of heart which '
cleared him to all ; that as a civilian, he tad the sans
qualities en a larger sphere, and gained t4i respect of the
world for his integrity and his sense of justice; that in every
c.pseity in which he was called upon to serve his country
he exhibited • diinteristed patriotism worthy of 1,11
founders; and that, as • man, we rseogniee the sincerity and
the purity of motive which prompted the dying words—'
am prep?red ; I have endeavoured to do my duty.'
" 2. That we wish to manifest our respect for General
Taylor personally, as well as officially, and oar sense of the
rest loos the country has experienced in his 'death at this
;tincture; end to that end we will wear the usual mourning
for thirty days.
" 3. That we regard the present dispensation of Provi-
dence as an earnest call upon the people to a yet more
enlarged devotim to the principles of our union, throughout
our now greatly extended borders; end that, If exciting
causes have arisen to us from the events that have so greatly
widened our domain, we also see in them proportionate rea-
sons of gratitude to Ood, end of thankfulness to these who
achieved it, and of ultimate benefit to us and to the nations
of the world, that should now demand of every American
elitism his utmost energies to p our institutions, and
make us • one and happy people.
4. That we respectfully ail' the American minister at
this court to cisme the proceedings of this meeting to be
spread upon the records of the legation, sad to be publish'
In the Leedom journals.
"5. That we sympathise deeply with the family of
General Taylor in their affliction, and request oar minister
to transmit a espy of these resolutions to them!'
The meeting was then dissolved, after retorniog thanks to
his Eleellinay the Minister for making the call for, and pre-
siding over it.

PEACS COMMIT AT FIiANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE.
—The seerstsries of the Pace Conroe% ths Rev. H. Rieh■rd
and Elias Bunk% are preparing t►e way for • lugs oak-
"nig del.gatiee. They have raised Heidelberg, Masahiko,
Worms, Dream, Gases, Carel, Halle, Leipsir. BerUn,
and are new oortin•dag their mane thrombi Ramberg,
Hanover, and Celan'. In throe towns they have been
nerved with great attention, and obtained introduction to
the anaemia's, professor", and other persona of outhouse.
From Lapel: en latantla Mega** is expeted. Liehig,
the amid, It Is ode, folly Intends to be at the COOPM ;
Laillbsologiss, Dr. Thohiek, is also expiated to be prneut,
together with Preform' Ulrich, the commentator on Shah-
and Dr. Longer, President it the Court of Appeals
at Dresden, and who was tutor to Prism Albert. This Con.
ma bids fry to mimes all •ho have nveest•A 4t.