The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-16 00:00:00

SPAIN.

General Roncali, captain-general of the island of
Cuba, has demanded his teml on the score of health.

Our correspondent write. " The last bull-light
here was extremely fertile in incidents. Besides the
ordicary number of horses killed, and picadores
bruised, a municipal guard was gored to death, and a
celebrated bullfighter, named the Habanero, had his
skull cleft. The municipal guard was on duty out-
side the barrier, when a bull, one of the famous breed
belonging to the Duke of Versagna (the lineal de-
scendant of Christopher Columbus) rushed against
the barrier, broke it down, and tasted the unfortu-
nate soldier into the air twice, each time goring him
in a manner that would have let out twenty
lives, if he had had them. The Habanero is
one of the picadores. The horse that he mounted
was raised from the earth with him upon it,
by the same ball, and thrown against the barrier
with fearful violence. Theo two mishaps caused a
momentary thrill throughout the dense mass of
spectators ; but another picador came gellopirg into
:he arena, and another municipal guard took charge
of the post that his gored comrade had occupied, and
the games went on, and the mad apprubative yelling
of the crowd at a good lance-thrust of the picadores,
or a sword-stroke given according to the best rules of
tauromaohy by the matador, went on, as if every one
was perfectly oblivious that a few moments before
two of their fellow-creatures bad been sacrificed."

ITALY.
ROMAN STATES.

On the let of July, Gen. LevalHaut presided at the
formation of the lit regiment of the line of the Pon-
tifical army. The ceremony took place on the square
of St. Peter's. After calling over the name. of all the
eoldiers, the gentral aseembled the officers in the
centre of the square, to remind them of them of the,
duty they owed to their 'sovereign. Ile concluded'
his speech with the following words :
It is here, gentleraeo, in the presence of your legitimate
sovereign, who, at this moment perhaps, looks .lows %us

you from his plate, vox mat seotpt the tacit 'appestat of
=his wi:h inviolable fidelity, and resist factions,
they 'Ter raise their heads &phi. The ruin and mi-
sery resalthsg frees them will teach yea the inevitable
of revelations. To avoid their return, you will have no
cootboto to nstala ; only show yeareelver, gentlinate, faith-
ful and devoted to your sovereign, and Indissolubly united
unapt yourselves. Fulfil all your duties with ssal, and
neglect no amass of deserving the affection of your Bubo,-
dinettes Than yea will be stroog, sad year attitude will
inspire honest ma with eosiidence, and dimes the wicked.
The holy father relies epee von—apoa your honour; you
will not homy his oonfideues ! _ _

The officers all answered, "No, no, never!" and
after this allocation the troops filed off in good order.
The Oseerragcre Bosom, of the sth, announces to
its readers that It has opened a subscription at Rome
for the purp?se of presenting M. Franzoni, Arch-
bishop of Turin, with a golden chalice, in the name of
the prelates and city of Rome. M. Corboli Bassi died
on the 3rd. Cardinal Sisto Mario Stores, Archbishop
of Napks, ban left Rome for his diocese.
- -

_
ROME, Juts 8.
Cernosehi has been conveyed to Cicita Vecchia.
whence he will embut for England.

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

The Wiener Gazette, of the 11th inst., contains an
amnesty, in which appear 109 names oily.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JULY 13.
The protocol signed in Loudon on the 4th, and
oontaining a guarantee for the integrity of Denmark,
has awakened the liveliest indignation and regret.
All part.im condemn its unjust and arbitrary inter-
ference in the rights of German sovereigns. The
cause of the eltichles is more generally favoured in
Germany than seems to have been believed in Eng-
land. It will lead to the reconstruction of the con-
federation speedier than was anticipited. The nego-
tiations with Austria are progressing very favourably.
The duchies are glowing with enthusiasm for their
country. They desire to be attacked by the Danes.
It is expected that the Danes will enter Schleswig
after the 16th or 17th instant.

A partial change of ministers is not unlikely. The
supporters of protection, Von der Heydt, Ladenberg,
and Schleirsitz, will retire.
The Provisional College of Princes for the Erfurt
Union met again yesterday. The only business of.
importance transacted was the handing in of replies
from the governments of Brunswick and Oldenburg,
coacarring in the prolongation of the prosisoriunt.
The following is a separate article annexed to the
treaty concluded between Denmark and Prussia.
This article had not yet been published:
His Majesty the King of Denmark and his Majesty the
King of Prussia having concluded a peace by the treaty
signed this day by their Plenipotentiaries, have at the same
Use agreed as follows : His Majesty the King of Denmark
declass himself ready to desperate in the establishment of

en order of succession for all' the states united under the
sceptre of his Danish Majesty, by reason cf articles IV. of
the pulitniaeries of the 10th July, 1849. His Majesty will
submit a proposition to the great powers on this subject.
The preceding stipulations will be ratified at the same
time as the treaty of puce signed this day, and the ratifica-
tions will be exchanged at Berlin withic the epees of eight
days after the due of the tigtatures, or sooner if possible.
Copenhagen, July 11.

HAMBURG, Jria 13.
According to private correspondence irom Kiel,
dated this morning, and posted up at the Boersen-
belle, the Russian fleet cast anchor yesterday off that
port, about half a German mile to the east of Bulk.
By skippers who saw it, it is stated to consist of IS
sad, all large vessels. Alongside of them are the
Danish men-of-war Skiold and Frye, with a steamn.

There are rumours, which seem to proceed from a
good source, that a corps of 10,000 to 12,000 Schles-
wig-Holateiaers started from Itendsburg last tight,
on the road to Eckernforde, to take possession of that
place as soon as the Prussians have evargattd it. Ord-
nance, it is said, was sent there secretly some time
ago for the purpose of mounting the forts and de-
fending the G, dm, which was taken from the Danes
last year.

Letters from Copenhagen of the 11th inst.' nay—
" The Commander-in-Chief has issued an order to-
day prohibiting all persons, either by letter or other-
wise, to make any statement relative to the strength,
localization, or division of the Danish army. Bison
Pecblin who concluded the treaty of peace with Berlin,
is to 811 a high poet in Schleswig. The financial law
has just appeared, and including the loan of six mil-
lions, and the war-tax of 5,274,000 rix dollars, shows
a revenue of 24,256,365 rix dollars, and a surplus of
1,363,185 rix dollars over the expenditure of
22,871,180 rix dollars.

The budget includes the army 4,500,000 rix dollarr,
the navy 1,515,704 rix dollars; to wtich must be
added an extraordinary expenditure for the army atd
navy of six millions, being a total for the war depart-
ment of 12 million dollars. The Minister of Instruc-
tion receives 237,611 rix dollars ; the Minister of Jus-
tice, 488,996 rix dollars; the :Minister of the Interior,
868.986 ; the Minister for Foreign Affairs, 25.5,350 ;
the Civil List, 600,000 ; sponges of the royal family,
385,416; pensions, 7,322,000; and the interest nn the
national debt, 5,261,960. The sum of 455,070 rix
dollars is assigned for extraordinary and unl:oked-for
expenses.