The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-23 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived.
Two of tho spectators of the executions at Seville
who were wounded, as already stated, bad died.
The executions had caused a profound sensation in
the town, all the shops being closed and the streets
deserted. The number of persons killed in the
recent affairs was 9R. The hand which
had appeared near Ilaylen had formed the
design of seizing Despenaferros, but had been dis-
appointed. At Badajoz, the authorities were taking
precautions from the fear that the chiefs of the
recent conspiracy at Lisbon might make an attempt
to create disturbances there. Thu Criterio of
Madrid, which had long been the organ of Marshal
O'Donnell, had ceased to appear. The steamer'
Pirono had sailed from Cadiz for Porto Rico with
60,000,000 reals, destined to replace the local money,
the intention being to have for the future only the
coins of the mother country in the colonies. This,
it is stated, is the first time that silver has been so
sent out.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

(BY PUBMABINII AND BRITISH TELTORATN)

CONSTANTINOPLE, JVLS 22.

The following message, from our own correspon-
dent, has arrived here by the steamboat from Alex-
andria for transmission by telegraph:

JOLT 14.

The Simla arrived at Suez on the 12th instant,
with thirty-five passengers and 40,31321. of gold.
Her dates are—Sydney, May 23; Melbourne, May
30; King George's Sound, June 6; and Ceylon,
June 23.

The Oneida left Sydney on the oth of June for
Europe, and left King George's Sound on the 14th
June.

The export of gold from the Australian colonies
from 611 of April to 22nd of May wu to the value
of 426,4301.

In the Sydney market tallow is at from 401. to
561. Wool is higher, from Is. Sd. to 2s. 6d. per lb.
Flour and freights are unaltered. With regard to
exchange, sovereigns are at t per cent. premium.
The amount of 206,6261. was received in enstom
duties at Sydney from let Jan. to 22nd May.
At Melbourne, Mr.O'Shaugbnessy's ministry having
resigned, in consequence of a vote of want of confi-
dence, passed by 31 against 19, in the Victoria Le-
gislative Assembly, Mr. Ilaules is again Chief Se-
cretary ; Mr. M'Culloch is Commissioner of Cus-
toms; Mr. David More is President of the Board of
Land and Works; Mr. Edden is Treasurer; Mr.
Music is Attorney-General; Mr. Fellows, Solicitor-
General; and Mr. Mitchell, Postmaster-General.

In the Melbourne market the business done in im-
ports was very brisk, and confidence was re-esta-
blished. A duty of 10s. per pound has been levied
on opium.

The railway from Melbourne to St. Kilda has been
opened.

Gold is selling at Melbourne from 31. 17s. Gd. to
31.195. Gd. Exchange) on London is at 2 per cent.
premium.

Amongst the vessels sailing for London were the
Indomitable and Bwiftsure, with 116,486 ounces of
gold; and for Liverpool, the James Baines, Light-
ning, Summer Cloud, and Sardinian, with 112,482
ounces.

The last weekly exports were not up to the
average in Melbourne; the total shipments for the
year were I,os 3,401 ounces of gold.

UNITED STATES.

r, WIDNZSD4T.

The United States mail packet North Star, be-
longing to the Vanderbilt line, has arrived at
Cowes, on her way to Havre. She left New York
on the 11th inst. She has brought 16.5 passengers
and specie to the amount of 184,886 dole.
The New Fork Herald says that since the death
of Mr. Marcy, Secretary Can has partially deter-
mined to make public the reply of the late Secretary
of State to the French demand for indemnity for
losses sustained by French citizens at the bom-
bardment of Oreytown.

Everything in Kansas is peaceable. Two-thirds
of the pro-slavery and free state men of Kansas,
Missouri, and Mississippi Valley have endorsed
Governor Walker's policy in Kansas.

At New Orleans the cotton market wu firm, but
little business doing.
Nine hundred and fifty slaves were landed at
Cuba on the 24th ult. The slavers started for the
Brazils as soon as they had landed their cargoes.
A British frigate from Jamaica is gone in pursuit of
them.

At New York the sales of cotton on the 10th em-
braced nearly 800 bales Upland Midlands at about
141 c. to 14jc.
Flour was in moderate demand, and prices were
lower. Wheat was heavy, and lard was firm.
Coffee firm, but quiet.
Fifteen persons belonging to the Dead ltabbits
party concerned in the 4th of July riots at New
York have been found guilty of manslaughter by the
coroner's jury. Two more persons have died of
their wounds. None of the rioters have been appre-
hended.

Ten vesseln were in quarantine at New York.
Law proceedings have been taken by the owner of
the alleged slave barque Panchita against the British
officer who seized her, and an order of arrest was
issued, and bonds fixed at 13,000 dole.
Parot, concerned in the French railroad frauds,
escaped from gaol, but was recaptured.
Several wrecks have taken place in the Bahamas.

IN, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The European and American Company's steamer
Jason has arrived at Cowes, on her way to London,
from New York. She left New York on the Bth
inst., and her news has been anticipated by the
Persia. She has on board about 1,300 tons of cargo.