The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-05 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF TILE EUROPA.

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock the British
and North American linyal Mail steam-ship Europa,
Capt. Hy rie, arrived in the Mersey, with the usual
mails and passengers from the United States and
British North America. The Europa brings thirty-
seven passengers, and 373,168 dollars in specie on
freight.
The Europa left New York on the 22nd ult. The
Pacific had urrived at New York on the 18th, and
the Africa on the 21st ult. The Europa passed the
America at 4 p.m. yesterday.
The following are the only items of importance in
the Now York papers :
Mr. Young, the commissioner of the Board of Pub-
lic Works, has resigned in consequence of the go-
vernment having resolved to put on American ves-
sels passing the Welland Canal the same tolls as are
paid by British vessels passing both the Welland and
St. Lawrence Canals, and to restore the ditfereutial
duties against direct American trade by placing
higher duties on goods coming that way than on
those coming by the St. Lawrence. Mr. Hindu, in
behalf of the remaining members of the cabinet, ex-
plained to the Assembly that the object of the new
policy was to induce .the United States to grant reci-
procity.
Pe cent advices from Buenos Ayres state that Mr.
Schenck, the American minister to Brazil, who was
sent on a special mission to negotiate for the free
navigation of the rivers in the former country, has
had an interview with the new dictator, Urquiza,
and is likely to succeed in his undertaking. Should
a treaty of this kind bo effected, it will be of great
commercial advantage to both countries. However,
it is impossible to divine what will be done, under
the present distracted condition of South American
affairs. The citizens of Buenos Ayres are violently
opposed to Urquiza, and are said to be merely await-
ing an opportunity to depose him.
According to the lust accounts from Matamoras,
the opposition to Cardenas, the usurper of the go-
vernorship, was increasing. The National Guard
had declared in favour of his opponent, ana taken up
their position on the American side of the Rio
Grande.

Three days later advices from Havana were re-
ceived by the steamship Crescent City. No event of
an important character, so far as concerns the inter-
nal affairs of the island, had come to light since the
sailing of the Black Warrior. The Havana news-
papers, it will ho recollected, aro not allowed to
publish articles of news that the government may
consider detrimental to its interest, and correspon-
dents are so closely watched by the police that it is
almost impossible for them to transmit information
to the American press. Notwithstanding these
drawbacks, no have succeeded in collecting some
very interesting information. Every true American
(says the Herald) cannot but feel satisfied with the
prompt and decisive manner in which Lieut. Porter,
of the Crescent City, repelled the indignity attempted
to be imposed upon his vessel by the placing of Cuban
policemen on board, in order to observe what was
going on among the passengers, crew, and visitors,
under the plea of preventing Parser Smith from
going on shore. Had the Cuban government per-
sisted in this extra3rdinary measure, they would
have soon been taught that our naval officers are
' generally considered competent to regulate matters
ea board their own vessels, and that they are re-
sponsible for their conduct to our government aloe&
The schooner Louisa Sears, Captain Burdett.
which left Port en Prince on the 30th of Mod,
arrived at New York on the 21st ult. The yellow
Ifeyer was raging at that port, and Captain Vioeor,
of the British brig Nile, of Halifax, had died of the
disease. It was prevailing among the shipping
when Captain Burdett sailed.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.
The mail is through from New Orleans, the
papers of which city contain details of the Mexican
news heretofore received by telegraph. The advice,
from the city of Mexico are to the 21st of August.
The Trod d' Union of that date contains an elaborate
account of the difficulties which environ the republic
of Mexico, all of which tend to the conclusion that
&revolution and probable dismemberment is near at
hand. The two commissioners who had gone to

Sekiya to quiet factions in that city had tanned,
having failed to affect anything whatever. The
insurgent Rebelled° was completely powerless. He
was secreted in the mountains, but had addressed a let-
ter to the government offering to surrender, provided
safety was guaranteed to himself and companions.
The legislature had refused to entertain any proposi-
tion short of an unconditional surrender. An armed
Leos bad been sent in pursuit of him. The difficul-
No at Guadalajara were still unsettled. Commie-
rimers had been sent with instructions not to
recognise either of the claimants to the governorship,
bat to instal M. Ignacio Herrera in that atlas.
Nothing had been accomplished at lot Immooolia
Great discontent prevailed in Reject% The legis-
lature of that state had called upon the government
to convoke Congress, in order that the finances may
he anaased, the Tehuantepec question settled, and
=a node for the defence of the frontier. The
oMitiaite their depredations, having ravaged
Damps theyhave now passed into Zacatecas, where
they have committed a thousand atrocities. In Coa-
huila and Nuevo Leon they attacked villages, mur•
dared many of the inhabitants, and carried off women
and children. A conducts worth 200,000 dole. left
Mexico on the 20th of August for Vera Cruz. It is
now said that the postponement of the time for open-
ing the propos!' for the construction of a toad across
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec was owing to the wish
of the President, to examine into and explain the
points raised by some bidden as to the precise mean-
ing of certain articles in the contract as published.
NEW ORLEANS, 8111.2. 21.
Hato from Tampico to the 12th have been received.
The city council opposes Carienas, though the legis-
lature clothes him with additional power. Later
dates from the city of Mexico state that a decree
fixed the 30th August to receive proposals to open
the Tehuantepec road. No day bee been named for
opening the proposals.