The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-29 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Intipendenec Beige contains a telegraphic
despatch, dated Sunday evening, which states that
General Itoehow, Prussian minister at St. Peters-
burg, will be offered the post of plenipotentiary at
Frankfort, and that it is believed he will accept it.
Our correspondent writes as follows :
BERLIN, Aram 26.

Count Arnim Ileinrichsdorff, the newly-appointed ant-
bassador to Vienna, is to leave on the 28th. his predeces-
sor, Count Dernstrolf, will probably be sent to relieve
General Rochow at St. Petersburg.
The lithographed Correspondence has received informa-
tion of a terrible and wide-spread conspiracy, whose purposes
arc, of course, r:•volutionary. The head quarters of this
body are said to be London, the chief scat of their opera-
tions the south of France, with active committees and sub-
committees in Germany, Italy, and Spain ; the conspira-
tors arc said to be provided with pecuniary resources, and to
have established a perfect system of military organ-
isation, the ultimate aim of which is the procla-
mation of a European social republic. Information
of the conspiracy has been received by the' governments of
Vienna and St. Petersburg, and appears to 1w credited
there. It has made a profound impression here, and may
perhaps be made the handle to some new measures of
oppression.
The debate in the First Chamber this morning referred
to the report of the Committee on Finance, and especially
that branch of it referring ti the abolition of the govern-
ment banks for lending money on the security of goods, and
the transfer of the ten million thalcrs of which their capital
consists to the non-lwaring interest portion of the national
debt. It was chiefly remarkable from the resig-
nation of his post as president of the commis-
sion, handed to the chamber by Deputy Kuhne,
one of the best financiers whom Prussia pososses.
After some discussion the recommendation of the committee
was rejected, and the law adopted in its Original form. The
loan banks are to be abolished, and the notes, to the amount
of 10 transferred to the non-bearing interest por-
tion of the national debt.
The eintliseation of the yesterday morning's impression
of the Onatitationdle has been annulled, and the lonian.",
returned to the publishers', but without cm word of expla-
nation. In the bailie journal is announced the fact that
another number confiscated Eve months ago was returned
today by the police.

GREECE AND THE LEVANT.

We have !revived, by the Levant mail. Athens
journals to the ltith and Constantinople to the 11th.
The Ciiiirrier d'.lth.,nes gives a list of hands of
brigands now infesting Western Greece. The most
formidable are those of Caramba, who is at the head
of 12 men ; Gradoula with Li men, Caragounides
with 17, and Bala& with 19 men, besides two more
bands of Ili men each, whose chiefs are not known.
It appears from all accounts that the system of bri-
gandage has spread over the country to a degree
hitherto unparalleled. The Minerra estimates the
total number of public robbers now in Greece at
1,000. The sub-prefect of Livadia has issued a cir-
cular to all the mayors, recommending the utmost
vigilance on their part respecting the movements of
the brigands. The Journal de Msatantilupple con-
tains no news of interest.
The quarantine imposed at Malta on vessels ar-
riving front Constantinople is reduced to twenty-four
hours.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
By the arrival yesterday at Liverpool of the Baltic,
mail steam-ship, we are in possession of a week's
later intelligence front the leading cities and ports of
the continent of North America and of the British
harbour
connected therewith. The Baltic left the
harbour of New York at mid-day on the 16th inst.
She brings over 30,4001 in specie, and the largest
number of passengers yet arrived by a steam-ship,

above Ytx). -
The case of the fugitive slave arrested at Boston
has been decided in favour of the claimant. Every
effort was made to place legal obstacles in the way
of his rendition, but without success. On April 8 a
second application was made on his behalf for a writ
of Words corpus. This was argued by. Robert Ran-
toul, late senator from Massachusetts in the United
States Congress. The court decided against the ap-
plication. On the 11th the fugitive, having been
delivered to the agent of the claimant by the certifi-
cate of the commissioner, was put on board a brig
lying :at Long-wharf, which was taken down the
harbour by a steamer, on her way south, without
any disturbance.
At the recent state election in Connecticut, there
was no choice of governor by the people. The whigs
have a small majority in both branches of the legis-
lature.

Charles Allen, the free soil candidate, is re-elected
to Congress from Massachusetts, by a majority} of 250.
The governor of New Mexico, James S. Calhoun,
was lately inaugurated at Santa Fe.
The census of New Mexico is completed, showing
rt populat. in the territory of 61,571, of which 650
are Americans. Among the Mexicans over 21 years
of age, one in every 103 has learned to read.
It is stated that there is a doubt whether Texas
will be entitled to two representatives in Congress
by the population under the new census. Governor
Bell is a candidate for re-election. A detachment of
United States troops recently overtook a band of 1
Indians who had committed depredations on the
Cihalo River. The whole of the stolen property was
recovered, and two of the Indians killed, without any
loss on the part of the troops. Chilly Mclntosh,
head war chief of the Creek nation, has been or-
dained to the gospel ministry, and is now employed
by the Baptist board as one of the native preachers.
Jenny Lind sang at Cincinnati on April 14. There
were 2,180 persons present, and the receipts exceeded I
11),(810 dull. A ticket had been sold at 575 dull.,
premium. Jenny Lind was afterwards to sing at
Wheeling, and thence proceed to Baltimore and the'
east.
A letter dated New Orleans, April 11, says :
"Mdlle. Parodi has arrived here. She gives her first
concert next Monday, and intends visiting the prin-
cipal western cities. The crevasse excitement has
subsided, and the river is falling slowly."
From Mexico, we learn that Arista, the new Pro-
sident, is taking a firm stand in the accomplishment
of his leading measures. "This," says the Tribune
" is a favourable omen for his success, as no man can
retain power in Mexico unless he holds the reins
of government with a strong hand—a filet of which
Arista appears to be no less perfectly aware than was
Santa Anna." The difficulties between the Governor
of Oaxaca, Manes, and the revolutionist Melendez
arc no yet settled. A treaty was made between
them a short time since ; this gave great offence to
the people of Tehuantepec; so much so, that they
threatened to take the lite of Munos. In order to
reinstate himself in their favour, Munos pretended
that the provisions of the treaty had not been ob-
served, and marched upon the town of Yuichatan,
which was the head-quarters of Nlelindez. With five
hundred troops he put Melindez and a portion of his
followers to flight, while the remainder surrendered
without a struggle. Melindez, at the last accounts,
was with a party of his men among the mountains of
Churielapa. It was doubtful whether ho would re-
turn to continue the contest or retire to Guatemala.
The accession of Arista to the presidency was
celebrated with great enthusiasm at Tehuantepec.
The United States flag was hoisted at the
American consulate, and the compliment was
returned by a salute from the Mexican authorities.
The American commissioner for the Mexican bound-
ary, at the last advices, was, with his party of 160,
encamped at different places near Franklin, San
Francisco, and the Socorro ; while the Mexican com-
missioner, with a party of 80, were at El Paso. The

two commissioners had met and agreed upon a start-
ing point, but this has not been publicly announced.
A son of the late Emperor Iturbidc is one of the
Mexican party. The Americans have experienced
many hardships, and many had become wearied with
their enterprise, and were desirous of returning home.
They will not probably leave their present encamp-
ment during the summer.
We have dates from Yucatan to March tn.—The
war between the whites and barbarians is still
raging with great ferocity. The line of operations is
established about thirty lea,,,,mes from Merida. Four-
teen thousand Yucatan soldiers are guarding the
cordon, while some twenty thousand well armed
Indians arc in hostile array on the opposite side.
The Indians are furnished with arms aad ammuni-
tion by the English. There is no prospect of con-
quering them while sustained by such powerful aid,
and the Spanish race in Yucatan seem doomed to des-
truction. Property has almost wholly lost its value.
Families who a few years since were in the recep-
tion of an independent income from their estates, are
now reduced to the necessity of manual labour. The
troops arc destitute of clothing ; they have no supplies
of food, and cannot sustain themselves long in their
present wretched condition. It would not be sur-
prising if the Indians were to gain possession of the
city of Merida in less than a month. No hopes are
awakened by the substitution of General La Vega
for Michelteviena in the chief military command.
A violent norther sprang up at Tampico on the 6th
of March, while the English steamer was waiting
outside the bar for specie amounting to nearly
800,000 dols., and she was compelled to leave the
coast at once, leaving the money, the mails, and
the passengers behind. Among the latter
was General La Vega, who was on his way to
Yucatan, to take command of the troops in that pro-
vince against the Indiana. Gen. La ewes place as
military commandant at Tamaulipas has been taken
by Gen. Francisco Garay.

COMMERCIAL.
NEW I llltk, TuESDAY EVENING, Amu. 15.
Mowrf.—ln anticipation of the opening of the Eris
Cant. (which takes place tinday), our jobbers, gro,rs, foutuleries,amil
Whoa, have b• en doing an active Moiness during the with. It will
be some time before sufficient produce la received from the west to
affect our markets materially—in the interior it it proba.,l, thtt the
present rates will be full ni,int.tined. Since the dep ttore of Ow
Cana-la, goeursinent and state clothe, railroad tandr, and ether len&
lag osecuritien have been in active emand, unit ru have been
obtained. United gates sixes of Flit and 'Ol, c 10.411 ut 11,.4 '0 lin/
of '6l, lIS to Ili( ; vixen of 'A, 1054 to Ina ; coup m b mei% of
hie, I/2 to 122.4. New Von, state atoeks are sesiree, and wry firm.
Penn•yisania flres love been in request, at 931. lien:tacky Loral., 35
to 1,65 far lives, and 1014 to iliC for nava. Inhana bon-is hose ben
inqutn d for more of late, unit ,Carrnl rale% ttfecte4 at 1130tutIOus.
Ohio clock, are min red for, but hobtera are tinter, and do not come
forward at our preutnt quWationa.
Negotiations for money *re not quite PO easy as last week. laachanao
for tee hank " opened With an allatince an aterling. and to this f.et
alone niav he a•crib, it the finish; stringency in the uturke'. Soles of
bas, on London ItuVo, limn male 01 110 to 11.5, master at 110 to i 103;
no Paris, 3.1'4 to 3.10 ; Anwternam, 414 to 411 ; liumburvh, :tet to
3 if; firemen, ;53 to 70. The transactions fa contlneotal funds have
been moderate.

an dirmestic erchunge there is no alteration in the rates. It is now
difficult to pelt drafts upon New 441e:ins end blotele, iti consequent*
of the II tent heavy flee station. in bills at those pointer
The eht, meat• of spesfie last *reek were vary leery, and attracted
the gement' atteution 64 the bank.. The Havre patkefs this week
take out -.00,000 dole in silver, and the aware, will probable takeout
Nel,titlif dole in cold. Still the demand for niuney Is not heavy DOC
very pr seine, and we expert that the mute, id uur ton Igo exchange
her. conibiued with the steady influx of gold from California,
will dispel all spprthereiioas of any considerable dram up xi us tor

i!.rie,..—(Erom Macau and lit:other's Circular, per P. due )•-New
York, Tuesday Evenin,, April 15. - Our Lot car like: wit.. neuter date
of 7th, per Ganda. Daring the piet week prix, sof p•o I mitetting, and
under, have receded le to Ic., w hile for the better grwlie lb-• quota.
U ii. h ive been well maintain. The daily tranmet.ow have been
a. (Along :—Sth, 641 J hales; 9th, 2,54111, loth, 2OW ; 11th, I,,,00;
12lb. 1,0, u ; 14tti, itrith ; and 10-:ay the mien reported ",'Change
were upwards of 0,001) balm. A tare nropertion of the business
the we, k has been done :or export, chiefly to Englatid. by telegraph
from our ,Arn correspondents we bane repaired the fide:ming doe.
pack,
w Orleue., April 9. F.,..ee,r, In receipts, I20,1)4)
New Orleans, April 12.—Excera in receipts, 1111,0eu bale middlilas

I a.
Mobile, April l2.—Excess In receipts, Ba,(00 halts lire, 1010.
By the above it will be orwo that the excess at New rorle.n. dint.
ntolod 4,.,00 WIcV b..tween the Uth I.tr. This market el .sed with
a good inquiry, 14 the annexed quotations

Other
Atlantic Porta. New Or:eatta. Gulf Ports.
Inferior plum. nom
Ordinary to good ord lO/ to Pl 4 ... 101 to Ili ... 10 to 101
Mutating, to giasl mid lll to 11g ... 13 to 124 ... 1.3 to 12
ltiittlang, fair to 121 to 14 ... 131 to 14 ... horn.
.. •
num.

Fully NIX to good lair ay
Citor.—We (MI confirm our loot advise. to the mobable eztent
of crop. The eve,. in roelpts will, It is eietlinnted, 200,1 O 0
bale. before turning, and then gradually deerea.e until the tame of
the pens in. We .re now onmpaxing well a period of veep light re-
ceiptala,t year, whereas between the 44 of JUINe out i let of Sep ember,
I; i3OUti bale. were rece.ved at the post. a_min•t lantnelet ha:cs oho pre.
ceoling PC49Otl, when the 4a al receipts reeened 00 holes. The
umvera.ily ailniitte Is Mere genentli) off the id-attrition'
than at name period out sear, and we b.lievo, therefore, that the ez.
cr.. in compwative reeeipts at the port. 1. unsafe data by to
imam de the aggrear do yield.
.

flu•aneverro, Edward Bill'. Circular, per Baltic.) -New
York, Tuesday Morning, April 15 -With a gradual r dock. of the
winter rack, now eat natal at under 200,1100 bbl.. Our, and an in-
cr.:ad coon:maw that tne applies of dour and wheat from the Erie
Caaui on tau opening will be tcht, owing hi the limited operations of
the mate.s through the winter comrquent upon the high rate of
wheat, the biddies of both arta:leo toe firm at my gout:ell/110, which
arc about na. per bbl. higher than at the date of my =ewer of let
April. An I remark:4 in that report, I nee nu ClatIAC to CilreCl any
material dtehue in pricen, at least for • month or two toe me. Fr an
the c rain growing diatriena of thin Cale and Ohio we are dotty receiv-
ing anomies of the promising appearance of the growing crop of
wheat, and should there he nu blight. we may lark nor an average
supply : atilt it is too early to place reliance upon it. Indian corn it
will hr perceived, ha advaneid, hut ales are Making of Wester*
mixed, for delivery in Slay, June, July, and Augint, at Ole. to 621 e.
per MIAs. The expork trim thin port, for the forriihrl.geniling on the
filth of April, consisted ot : To Lie. Trail, 2,500 barn Is II oir, 114,763
bushels wheat. 22,950 ditto Indian corn : to London, 2,023 barrels
tour; Is Glasgow, aka barrels ft iur, 4,195 bueliels wheat, 5,140 ditto
losan corn. F uur There its. been the WILL. hoe,e trade demand,
and the market clones with much firmness. Toe canal sill positively
be .yers d thin day, but as there is always mine delay, we :Mall not
receive Flour to any extent before the Ist to I nth of May. Canadian
brawls in mind, of which the lama here Ls reduced to about 12,000
barrels, are dull, at 4 skits. 561 e. to 4 dol.. 621 e. -to nerve it is offered
freely at 4 Main. ate.; 1,5,0 barrels have been alit. delivereile in
May, at 4 dots. 371 c. in hand; common and straight SW.: is eel iris at
4 dots. Ay. to 4 doh.. 5610.; mined Western and Mich g I-. and Ohio,
dol.. 561 e. to 4 MAL iilte.; pure Define:see, 4 dolt. It le. to 5 dole.;
Southern kinds it colic rennin, and bring 4 dots 75e. to 4 dots. 871 e..
for Baltimore, Georgetown, Alexandria, and Brandywine Richmond
City Milts, G dub. We Bye dour bump. 3 dub.. 371 e.; superfine,
N 0.2,4 rink. 25c tut ; sour, 4 dots.; corn meal, 3 dills. to
3 dote. 20. Grata: In uk at the operations are limited. the millers
on a heavy market buying sparingly. Genesee in hyld at I :2c. to
416 c.; Ohio, lane. tu lute.; Canadian, to buivl, Is 'repaired for at
10 to 101 e. Ilye In dull at 74e. to 7k. fir 5 la. heel. v remake
scarce at 115 c. to Ilk. tor Data, 45,. to be. per b :shed foe
northern. The WM' Dens e'o,' of Indian men being light in now almost
exhausted, and tiro arrivaa _re email-the riving to Sees are 611 e. to
Wk. for southern and northern yellow, an,l 70e. for white Jersey. For
de leery in Jane, tilt re are sal is at 62;c. fur western mixed.
touts are dull at s dohs, and pearla at 5 dn.., 75••.
Corrax.-There haft fair demand from the trade at previews'. pekes.
Rio, 1,5.0 bag* gold at 10c. to Pile.; Java, 500 ditto, at I2le. to 12p.;
La:payee, ditto, at lflla, to 1113 e,; Maracaibo, 150 ditto, at 10Ic. to
, lit. Domingo, 3.0 ditto, at 91c. to 91e.
' Liauua Aso lava remain al hat particular change. Ophest
I at 3, d 01..; camphor tenor', 30e. to 31n., alwa dull; eandiarides,
I dot. 15e.; oil ants and CAIAS.I km, without sales; oil of Ninon held
at 21 dots. and upwarin, whisih is an advance.
MOW". A c ,ntinue inn, with a fair demand from the trade. Car-
dona, 500 hhda., br night 1910. to 21c.; Musouvatk, 300 ditw, at 239.
to 26e. ; Porto tics, 150 diita, at tee. to lOC.
NAVAL we turpentine sole a few days ego at 2 dots.
but 3 Mils. in now sprits rd turpentine, 3. cash; rosin
in firm, and good de•criotions are wanted.
Pauvisicgas.-New tura pork ha been in god demand, an 1 large
oaks h cve been made on Biwum account at 1.5 d , the inns :tat cloning
st l 5 dude. to 15 reds. 25, tor mien, ant I I dal.. 7-in. to 12 doh, 25e.
for prime; old mews, II dole. us 14; duat ; prime, II dig.. to 111 dots.
if of is firm at 9 dol.. to 11 dua. 300 and 5 dolt. to 6 atals. 25c. foe
mesa and prime. Prime moss in tierces, 15 did, to 16 dole. 230.
Lard is in good demand. nod sate to a fair extent bare been made foe
Havre at L.,. fur brie. Cheese rages from 51 to 7 cents. according to
iinahty.
Bibaa.-With • enntinued good demand from the trade tha market
it than at previous rates. Cuba, tows hints. sgil at sto G,c. ; Porto
Rigy 1,000 do. at G to 7e.; New Orleans, 510 do. at 31 to Glc.; Brown
lavanna, 1,000 bole* at 51 to 6,c.; Dutch refined, SOO casks do. at
if he .c.
. .

11. IX Olt hos been add largely to the trade since our lest, and
the .took la much thercraed. Siiiiiping oil hes adr.inord from 40c. to
41c., at which &ilea hose been mode for export, end below a/Mehl:l.olA
eon new _

lubaTarenta ine firm and in god demand foe all docriptiotaa,
at 3ee. ; some hut sera mk tie.

Woot--The recent heavy arrivals from South Ankrim and the
Me Menne.= have had a deorresing influence on prices. h 0 bales
tine udied Smyrna and a: 1.5 e., 20 bales Crimea, lic. to Ik., and 30
b lan unwavhed Perci .n, at 15c. to Ik., six month,. The [Lariat le
inactive and k.lders . ere %abr.; 1111210U4 to realise.

Fasuoins.—lo Livcrood : Cott, n is offered more freely, at 3-16 d.
7.3141.; fl.m, 10d. to Is.; grain, 31d. toed. per bushel; naval storm
Is. 3d. ; heavy goods, 10.. to 15e. To London: ToMeco, 31e. 6d. ;
thur, In lid.; he ivy and m^asurement .23.. to a.; -
al MN barrvla In. To Movie: Cotton, Id.; awe, rice, &c.,rdsW.
to 6 dais. To Glasgow : k:our, is. 6d.
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 14.
Cotton is quiet. Flour is steady, with sales of 2,000 blu.
Ohio at 4 dole. 10e. Corn is Griner, at 33z. to 57c. Mese 11,1 k OM.
tinues gnu, =darnel! keg have sold at 14 dole. 25c. Prime barreled
lard is at 8 . Bacon, sides riblwd at Si to tit, and prime derolders
at 61. small Mint or Rio coffee at it for pnme. tt bi.lavv is in
limited demand, at ',le. Fair sugar h.,11 sold in *man quaouties at
3c., and choke molars •at 33e. Primo wheat is at 00c. SlerloBl
t aching, we quote at 0:.

CHAR4997ON, Atoll. 11.
Our market was very inactive under the Afric advice%
and priors foe the preo nt are nominal. Kakis were Waited tO SOO
bales at extremes, ranging fawn sic, to life.
SiviOtte•ll, Arum 11.
The cotton market opened with a fair demand, at Pre•
sinus prices, which.cmatinusd until 11 o'clock, when the s.ecuunts per
Africa were retraced, hotnante an advance of I in lave, pof this
brouglat the m oast to a stsl4l, and no sales were unergards el clad.
The morning's badit.ss amounted to 315 bales at tram 8 e t t 111 e.
liivA3rm.ku, Arun. 8.
Under reference to our last circular, dated the Pith ult.,
we beg leave at present to wait vat you with a few obeerraftats on the
actual state of our market.
Beaus —olring to the great supply of tonnage, and a detlisein
freight. enameled nkb toe angety shown by skippers to, fomPlvss
Barg es for vetoed' already engaged before the Easter s, the
market hes assumed a great activity; all deacrlptious hate fetched
full prices, and for low to good yellow an advance of f riot ha?. beg%
granted. The barge operettas wade by two refiners hare caused
pl awes. to raise their pretensions for the deseriptiers. The demand
for goal to !Lorene whites has been very beak, while the stack of
these dfseriptions is small, and great Is the number of reAs..l.l loading
for the Rattle. The prices we quote fw whites sill, nn doubt, be
mpg rted, as a Main- in fr. leas to likely to take place. should ar-
rivals emanate so numerous as heretofore. We ciliate n bite, low to
middling 61 rule to ti nail per strobe; good to fine, 9 the tO 91
tale; Rumens, 91 rills to 10 risla; (Demons's) w4i es, 91 Mats to
14 ruts. Yellow, low to middling, 01 vials toe Mats; good 19 dace,
61 rlals to 7 rills;fierett s, 71 Mats to it viola; browns, 4 dais to
i 4i dais; cucuruchto, 11 rods to 51 Mac