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

TURKEY.

The Osserratore Da/mato states that the inhabi-
tants of Nikjic and Korenik, who hod declared they
would not give up their arms to the Ottoman autho-
rities, have changed their minds, and are now will-
ing to submit. It is believed that other villages also
will follow their example, without measures of coer-

ybeftlin ed, All the inhabitants of Tre-
have pa Csaamed, and the arms sent to
Mostar.
AMERICA.
Yesterday inning, about three o'clock, the British
and North American Royal Mail Steam-ship America,
Oapt. Neil Shannon. arrived in the Mersey from
Boston and Halifax, after a rapid passage, having
sailed from the former port at noon on the 28th ult.,
and from Halifax on tho 30th at 1.30 a.m. She
brings 01 passengers and the usual mails, but no
specie, and no telegraphic despatch from New York
eta Halifax. . .

The City of Glasgow, 'mew steam-gip, arrived out
at Philadelphia on the 29th ult., after a very fair run
from LiverpooL
Tho now. by this arrival is altogether unimportant,
and the p►pers contain fow items of public interest
beyond those brought by the Hermann, arrived at
Southampton on Friday.
According to correspondence from Honolulu, there
is a movement on foot to change the government of
the Sandwich Islands, and to establish a republic. Pri-
vate ad vices from California indieste the same pur-
pose, and inform us that arrangements have been for
some time in progress to carry the movement to a
successful issue. _ _

Wo have some late news from Santa Fe. The
Indians were quiet, busincu was very dull, and large
numbers of the people were leaving to seek their for-
tunes in the Gila gold diggings.
The New York San says the telegraph between
Newhaven and Waterbury, Ct., has been put to a
somewh►t novel use. Conversation between friends
(one in each place) is carried on for any required
length of time, the operators acting alternately as
spokesmen and interpreters. This they are enabled
to do without having the message written, by listen-
ing attentively to the clicking of the machine. The
charge for this service is very moderate—only 10
cents for flee minutes, and one cent per minute over
that.

The New Orleans True Della says the frequent and
calamitous explosions of steamboat boilers on western
rivers is fast driving travel northward into other
channels, and has affected to a very appreciable ex-
tent tho welfare of a number of raver towns whose
prosperity is more or less dependent on the patronage
of travellers. _ _

Lola Mentes, since her return from Boston, has
been living very privately at the Howard-house;
her morning levees, it is said, exhibiting only a few
counts and barons from different parts of Europe.
In Hartford, on her way to this city, a rupture took
place between her and Mr. Marshall, which cancelled
her engagement; but it seems a new contract has
been signed by both parties, in which it is stipulated,
on the part of the manager of the Broadway Theatre,
that Lola Monte, is to appear in the new comedy of
her life, written for her by Mr. Ware, some time
during the coming summer or fall, under the condi-
tions that, in the interval, the cotiutess shall cause
no explosion, revolution, or volcanic eruption in the
politics or religion of this country. This contract,
securing her neutrality in politics and religion, is ac-
tually signed.
The New York Crystal Palace does not appear to
be making much headway. About half the capital
stock is said to be subscribed, but none, as yet, paid
in.