The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

AMERICA.

lly the Royal Mail steamship Africa, arrived at
Liverpool last night, we have four days' later advice'
from the New Vi orld. The Africa sailed from New
York on the 10th inst., and brinks over n passen-
gers and 73,000 dots. in specie. She pasocd tho Asia
on Thursday, the llth, at 8 n.m.
There is no news of importance from the States.
The Herald says:

Our corn spondent at Washington writes that despatches
have been received at the state department, which render
it improbable that our amicable reLitions with France will
at all be interrupted by the delay of our minister to acknow-
ledge the goverurni ut of Louis Napoleon until after lie was
positive that the proceeding. of the Prince President met
with tho approval of the French people. Mr. lives merely
wished to be on the safe side, and, in so doing, won the res-
pect rather than the disapprob ition of Louis.
There are dates from Mexico to the 12th of Feb-
ruary, and from Vera Cruz to the 17th. The news
is unimportant. Letters from Cainargo say that the
' detachment under Uraga had left on the 15th for
Monterey; so that the whole force for the protec-
tion of the frontier would be about 2,800 moo.
The rumour of a fresh invasion of the Mexican ter-
ritory, under Carbajal, seems unfounded. Curbajal
had not more than 40 men with him, who arc daily
committing robberies on Mexican estates situated on
the other aide of the Rio Brava

The Vera Cruz papers are still filled with parti-
culars of the disasters caused by the late gale, men-
tioned in our columns on the 18th inst. The remains
of the Robert Stevenson have been found on the
shore at Coatzaeoalcoe, as well as several planks
mat ked " Hobert Spedden." Another American
vessel is said to have been lost, too; but no name is
given.
The Captain-General has granted permission to the
Spanish Mail Steamer Company to build a dock on
the Almeda de Paula.

That the accounts received at New York arc little
worthy of rcliunce, is evident from the following ex-
tracts—the first from the New lurk Ilerakl,and the
second from the Tribune:

By an arrival at New Orleans, we are informed that the
recolutiontists in Northern Mexico have again commenced
operations. One accouut states that they have succeeded in
taking posseksion of Camorgo, and, at last accounts, were
closely besieging Matanionss. Another version is, that
they were compelled to fly from the first place,
leaving their artillery and ammunition behind. The latter
statement is probably correct. C.,rbajal, the leader of the
revolutionists, is a spirited, persevering, and competeut
general. He understands his business thoroughly, and is
conversant with the geuz.raphy of the country. But, in one
thing he hss always been at fault—he does not appear to
take into consideration the cascillation, or rather cowardly,
character of the people whom he leads, and to this may be
inicrilnd his want of success.

We have contradictory accounts from New Orleans in
regard to the movement's of Carhajal. One report soy. that
news has been nceived from the Rio Grande to chi' effect
that Carbajal has attacks d and captured Canzargo, and is
now closely besieging Matarnoras. Another ver.ion says
that the American consul has received information that Car-
bails' attacked Camargo u reported, with about WO men ;
but he had beau repulsed, and obliged to retreat, with the
loss of his artillery and ammunition.

The Empire City had brought to New York one
month's later intelligence from Chile. It appears
that there has been a revolution among the state
prisoners confined at the Straits of Magellan, which
lb the Botany Bay of the Chilian republic, and that
the revolutionists have seized two American vessels.

Late advices from Santa Fe represent the country
as being in a great state of excitement, in consequence
of the murderous depredations of the Indians. Even
the government troops, who are too few in number
to defend themselves, let alone protecting the settlers,
are killed by the Apaches, whenever an opportunity
I occurs.

NEW YORK, TVISDAT EVENING, MARCH 9.
Moterv.—There is no change in the condition of the
money market, or the value of money since our quotations
on the 6th inst. Money is abundant, and we notice daily
some increase in the supply. The heavy exports of the
precious metals have now ceased for a while, and should
this last tor any length of time, the price for n.oney must
rule considerably lower than our previous quotations.
The demand for government securities and other leading
stock on foreign account, has been unusually active of late.
To-day the stock market was buoyant, and all descriptions
advanced. A list of sales and quotations will be found
below.. _ _ _

The large sales of stocks on European account have had a
tendency not only to create hills of exchange, but to lower
rates; consequently, the market to-day has been heavy.
Bill, on Loudon sold at 1101 to 1091 ; Paris, 5.171 to 6.181 ;
Amsterdam, 411 to 411 ; Bremen, 731 to 761; Hamburg,
36 to 361.
We do not bear of any inquiry kit specie for export, the
low rates of exchange here and the reduced rates paid by
the Bank of England for bullion greelediag the shipment
from this port with any profit to thentmer.
Corrox.—Oar last report of the wee written for
the Dann et the Oth MM. On the Ids. Mar receipt of the
letesee. ger Aseseise. the -bardlmmo animated, and
subs to the eateed et LON bale were sleeted at full and
headening prises. the itoulay, the lith, the Arctic's lettere
ease to Isend. and 6.001/beks were sold at extreme prices.
Today dm solos repereid on 'Change were 2,900 bales,
without Am.. The advance since the 6th is Ic. to lc. on
middling to and fully fc. on the better de-
scriptions, wales are eery memo. Our latest telegraph from
New Odense. the fib. twee middling 71a, height, Id.
The smear= efprlsss bee this season been very remark-
able. Fa the jpist *Vs iseatbs the quotations for "mid-
dling" k 7 bre ssareely varied from 81c., even during
the Mini in freight from ed. to 6-16 d., and'.
every iris of rides@ from Liverpool from sales at revolu-
Massa hs Imilleipatioe, to confidence in the future, '
sod ingeovements. The impression at an
dim the meg would be a large one, and the
=erste prime gemomeent, led to " free buying" and
"freer selling," dos ps ng consumption to its utmost
eapaeity. It ia that the receipts are not much
heavier. For dr week ending the 6th instant, at New
Oriente they were only 43,000 bales, and at Mobile 72,000.
titlll we adhere ft see early estimate of 2,700,000 balm, and
shell he se ma AIME Mama hi eur position by large
reeriple during the next six weeks or driven from it by
moderate 011111114 To authorise it, however, the excess must
reeds 346,06 bales. Benin at northern markets are
egerating shied for the north, France, and the Continent,
the limits re from "Great Britain" being too low
generally to be executed.

Other
Atlantic. and Mobile. Gulf Porta.
[debt . 7 to 7j to ... 7i to
Loa to good 0td.... 7 toe 7i to 9 ... to
latZl7.ll 14%1S "
Fully fir to gooddo. 9 to 99.

l'aovteings.—The market is firm for all descriptions.
Cheese is taken pretty freely for export, at 61c. to 7c. . • new
mess pork is in good request, at 15 dole. 75c., and new
prime at 14 dole. 12te. ; old meet brings 15 dole. 60c. Beef:
9 dole. to 12 dole. fur mass, and 5 dole. to 8 dots. for prime
Prime meet, 17 dole. to 18 dole. Beef hams, 15 dole. 50c.
for 2201 b. Lard in kegs, 91c. to 101 e.; barrels, Sic. to 91e.
Orange Company butter, 23c. to 20c. ; Western Dairy ditto,
20c. to 23c.; Ohio, 16e. to 18c.
NATAL Sronas.—Rough turpentine is steady, at 3 dole.
to 3 dots. tlic. per bbl. of 2601 b. ; Wilmington rosin,
1 dol. 30e. to 1 dol. 35c. ; spirits of turpentine, 37e. to 38c.'
cash. The stock of all descriptions is unusua ly light.
LZAD.—There has been more activity observable in the
market during the past two days ' • the sales include 100 tons
Spanish at 4 dude. 45e to 4 dote. 60c. cash and time ; about
100 tons do. afloat at 4 dole. 52}e., 4 mos., adding interest;
100 tons English, to arrive, at 10/..1.. stir. cash, and a par-
cel of Galena at terms not transpired.
1,1%101 d dol.. to 5 doll. 61c., and pearls
6 dole. 12ic. per 160 lbs.
FREIONTS.—To Liverpool : Cotton has been shipped at
6-16 d.; flour, 25.; grain, 6d. to Otd. To London: Flour,

L. 9.1. to 2s. 3d., 2a. 6d. now asked ; 1,000 brie. oil were
taken at Ma. To Ulaagow : Flour, 2e. to 21. 6d. ; 'resin,
W. to 61d. To Havre : Cotton, ie.; other goods, 7 dole.
to 8 dots.

Buitansrurgr .—(From E. Bill's Flour sod Grain Circular,
per st. Africa.)—The unfavourable advice* from the English
and continental ports, received during the last week, and the
high prices of freights, occasioned by the present scarcity of
vessels in the trade, base checked operations for export
and tendril to depress the trade generally in bread stuff.
But with a very light stock, not exceeding 100 to 245,000
Ws. of all kinds of dour (a small portion of which of the com-
mon brands suitable fur shipment), the market has, with
some variation, been firm, and not much effected by
the foreign news, there being sufficient home demand
anticipated to exhaust the stock previous to the
opening of the canals. The railroads have given us but
limited supplies, and the principal fluctuations in the
market of late have been from lots from this source,
or front speculative holders. Canadian, in bond, comes
forward slowly by railroad, and is dull at the quotations.
The stork of wheat i nearly exhausted, and the sales are
now principally of southern white and red, afloat. Indian
corn has keen rather neglected of late, and the demand con-
fined to the wants of the hone trade.
. .

} LOU/to—There is rather more netivity, and prices have
improved from last week. The Arctic's news yesterday
gives a firmer tone, and holders of common brands of State
are firmer, at 4 dole. 7dc. tot dole. MI :c., with occasional
sales at a trills les.; 4 dole. 7.k. to 6 dole. Ult.. for
mixed to fanry Michigan and Indiana, and 4 dole. 871 e. to
6 dots. for good Ohio soil favourite slate. Canadian, in
bond, is dull at t dole. 621 r. to 4 dots. Mc. For Balt more,
Peteriburgh, and Georgetown brunt. there is a better Ica-
ing, and an advance in the rates—mixed to good brands
bringing 4 dol.. 62'c. to 4 dole. 4i7ic. Rye Hour continues
scarce, and wile at 3 dots. 81 le. Corn meal remains him, at
3 dole. 371 c. to 3 dole. 41e. for Jersey, and 3 dots. 6t. c. fur
Brandywine.
UnAtx.—The quotations for wheat are reduced several
cents. since my last Circular. Southern red, 08e. to 10.1. e. ;
Southern white, 110 c. to 112 e. ; other kinds quite nominal.
Barley is dull, at 7uc. to 80c. Bye remains scarce, and
wanted for export, at 76c. to 76c. Oat.•. 40c. to 46e. for
State. Indian corn is quiet, at Ole. to 66e. fur Southern
white, end yellow Western mixed dull, at 63c.
NEW ORLEANS, MAItCII 8.
Sales of cotton to-day, 6,030 bales, at ca.ier prices ; low to
atrict middling, quoted 70. to Be. per lb.