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

SPAIN.

The Madrid Casette of the 2nd publishfs the usual
royal ordoeuancesigned by M. Brave Murillo, stating
the mode of fixing the territorial taxation for the
present year to make up the Inc me of the clergy ;
also. second royal ordonnance, signed by the minister
of Public Worship, declaring that the budget for the
clergy amounting this year to 159,442.394 reale, the
treasury will have to pay 116,173,345 reels, the goods
of the church sad the tomtotial tax making up the
test.

A letter from Madrid of the 2nd says:—"A
change of the ministry has been for some days
spoken of. It is said that the Marquis de Pidal ie
to quit the department of Por•ign Affairs and to
be replaced by Count de Sat Louis; and that M.
Zaragoza, the present political chief of Madrid,
is to be charged with the portfolio of the
interior. M. de Pidal is to have, it is said, the em-
bassy of Vienna, and M. de Colombi ia to return to
his post at Lisbon. Up to this moment, however,
nothing Imo occurred to indicate any immediate modi-
fication of the cabinet. General Prim hes arrived at
Madrid ; he will, it is supposed, be elected deputy in
Catatonic"

The following is from oor own correspondent: but
before giving it we must mention that it is stated in
another letter, that not fewer than 3,000 oldie .5,000
employ!s of the government resident in Mtdrid are
electors; sod that the number of votes polled by the
Moderado candidates was 2,815:—50 that we may
SWUM that the election has be. n carried by the votes
of public functionaries obliged to vote at Narvaez's
brutal dictation :

MADRID, SEPT. 2.

The elections have been gained by the moderado
party, as everybody had already foreseen. In
Madrid not a single opposition candidate has been
returned. Thus in the Rio district, the focus, its
was supposed, of the progresistas, Rios Roses ob-
tained but 115 voter, while his moderado adversary
Vicente C.illentes polled 543. In Marevillas the
veteran General San Miguel, a man of steinleas public
and private life, and whose whole existent* has been
spent in sacrifices for the cause of freedom, polled but
118 votes : and the moderialqfliez de Rivera 377. In
Barguillo, Martinez de la Rosa, the Spanish ambps-
sador to Rome polled 349 votes, Selnatian
Glazer' 69, and Nncedal 15. Li Vistillas the moderado
candidate polled 441 votes; Seculars, the candidate
of the opposition 80; and the democrat ic candidate.
Count de la Valle San Jaen, 6. In Lavapies, Blasqaez
Prato polled 478 votes, and the famous Mendizabel
but 65. In Prado the mnderado, Count de Armerie,
polled 627 votes, and General San Miguel 74. Rubio
has gained his election in Vitideglesias. According
to telegraphic despatches not a single progresiata
, candidate has yet been chosen.

The Madrid Gazette, of the 3rd inst.. contains an
order that the court shall go into deep mourning for
twenty days, and half-mourning for twenty days, for
the late Louis Philippe.
The Herald° states that the moderado candidates
have been elected at Salamanca, Avila, Zamora,
Segovie, CO.Obllri, Ciudad &al, Albactte' Saragossa
Cordova, Valenee, Palencia, Soria, Leon, Burgos,
Guadalajara, Valladolid, Alava, Santander, and
Cuenca. Indeed, it does not appear that a progres.
sista has triumphed anywhere. At Saragossa, M. de
la Beemture, formerly minirer of the interior, hes
been defeated, notwithstanding he had the support of
Genteel Espartero.
Narver' has written a very friendly letter to the
President of the French Itepubl c, on the occasion of
the exchange of presents of swords betweeen them.

M4DETD. SEPTEMBER 3.—Three per Cents., 331 ; after
Balsa. 33 13-16. Four per Cents., Five per Cents.,
14 16-16; after Boles, 131 euh, 14 paper. Coupons, 71;
after Bolas. 7 13.16. Passives, 4 1-16 ; after B 41a, 41.
Bank et 81. lverdinand,62. Exchange on London, 60.40.

ITALY.