The Express. — 1847-07-28 (London, England)

MADRID, JULY 21. The Expectador publishes a letter from Igualada, dated 16th, which, together with the two executions ordered by General Pavia, will show the turn which the Montemolinist war (for war is the true name for it) is taking. The substance of the letter is as follows; On the night of the 14th, the Cebecilla Celetras came with 60 followers to a house called the Juncos', two leagues from Igualade, a little apart from the high road. Tho people of the house not answering his summons at the door, he and his troop got in through the window. They shut up the inmates in a room apart, and waited for the passing. of the mail. But a boy, who lay .sleeping on a threshing-floor outside, awaked by their noise, got op and made away to the fort of Jorva, a league off, where he alarmed the guard. The commander at Jorva sent to Igualada to order out the troops, and despatched a message to Cervera to atop the mail. The troops arrived near the Juncoes at eight in the morning. When the rebels were aware of their approach they fled out of the house, but had to face a sharp fire from the soldiers, which killed two of them. The rest got away to the hills. The soldiers now entered the house. They found inside five of the insurgents remaining, who had not dared to face the galling fire pointed on the door. These were quite boys, who had only escaped from Igualada to join the band the day before. The soldiers bound these lads, and led them oat into the road, where they shot them all five in cold blood. The Clamor Public° suspects that some disastrous blow for Spain is preparing in France. Why, it says, this strange reconciliation of Narvaez with Christina through the Duchess of Montpensier? Why this prodigious Montpensierfae ? Why this new French loan in times of peace of 300 millions of francs P Why . this obstinate clinging of the French king to his ministers, disgraced by recent revelations? Why this grand camp at Compiegne at which all the royal family. are to appear, and the command of a division to be given to the Duke of Montpensier? Why this extravagant flattery of the Heralds about the aoreretg.n grace of Dona Laisa Fernando? One thing is certain—the French are trying to drive Isabel to abdicate. They are advancing towards the Spanish Queen, as Dr. Richardson said the Polar wolves advanced in a semicircle towards a deer that they wanted to frighten over a precipi‘.—driving their intended victim towards political suicide. The frank, impulsive, unsuspecting temper of the Queen herself fits her well, in the eyes of these machinvelian intriguers, to be their dupe. But they do not reflect that the generous qualities at which they laugh are the strongest possible claims upon the enthusiastic loyalty and affection of the Spaniards. Nor is this personal devotion the only support of the Queen. The liberals have the strongest conviction that their cause is bound ap to its inmost fibres with the maintenance of Isabel upon the throne. She is their storm cable and sheet anchor. Isabel has recalled their chiefs from exile, and restored them to their rank and honours. Under Isabel, they are daily acquiring, as a party, anion, consolidation, and power. Tho elections for provincial deputies have been determined in their favour by overwhelming majorities in five districts out of six in the metropolis. lion Patricio Escosara, political chief of Madrid, has deserved well of the public by his impartiality during these elections, which have heretofore never passed without a tyrannous interference upon the part of the police authorities. On Sunday a dinner was given at the Perona, by D. Santiago Alonso Cordero, to the progresistas whom he knew in exile. Forty-nine of the most dietinguished members of the liberal party were present, among whom may be mentioned, Rodil,Cz.z, Infante, Cortina, Linage, and Mendizabal. p in turn proposed a patriotic tout; some, in the ration of the moment, improvising their pledges in verse. The Queen's decree of a monument to Arguelles was repeatedly cheered; and all breathed devout aspirations for the return of Reverter°. The banquet broke up at 11, with enthusiastic shouts of •• Viva la Reina. _ _  The ecclesiastical court, called the Rota de la Nanciatura, which was dissolved after the interruption of friendly relations with Rome, has been re-organised. General Pinson left Madrid on Monday, charged with despatches for General Concha. It ie said that he is enjoined therein to put half his troops immediately on march for the theatre of the Mentemolinist war. General Blasser has been sent to Maestrargo to prevent, if possible, the rising apprehended there.