The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-13 00:00:00

rte,

(names mamma.)
AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ST. DAVID.
(Via Greenerlle).
The following are the heads of the news brought
by the St. David :

NSW YORK, km. 1, Evnrrso.

Grant's army moved from before Petersburg on
Wednesday towards Hatcher's Ran, Sheridan
simultaneously demonstrating against the south
side of the railroad.
Heavy fighting took place on Friday, the Con-
federates driving back Grant's left on the Bolton
Plank Road. Grant then assumed the offensive,
and took the ground occupied by the Confederates
in the morning.
Lincoln and Seward are still at City Point.
NEW YORK, Ana I, 7 r.m..

Sheridan is said to be near Burkeville. His
soouta report that the Confederates in full force
prevent his flanking their earthworks.

001LYERCIAL INTELLIGENOL
NEW YOBS., Arm 1, 6 rat.

Money abundant. --Gold, 1521. Exchange on
London, 1651 ;on Paris, 3.39. Stooks slightly
firmer. New York Central, 861 ; Illinois, 94 ;
Erie, 511; 5-20 Bonds, 1061. Cotton dulL Mid-
dling Upland, 46. Flour declining. Wheat and
corn dull. Provisions slightly firmer. Coffee
quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses dull. Petroleum
dull ; crude, 33 ; refined, 53.

ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 13.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Borussia, Captain Schwenson, from New York on
the Ist inst., has arrived here with 104 passengers
for Southampton and Hamburg, and 45 bags of
mails for London.
On the Ist inst., when off Staten Island, she
spoke the English barque White Eagle; on the 3rd,
the English ship Winconsin, of Liverpool ; on the
9th, the American ship John Stark, from Liver-
pool, and the English brig Velocity ; on the 10th
the English ship Madras, from London ; and on the
12th, off Portland, the steamer Bremen, for New
York. - _ .

(Vi► Southampton.,
NEW YORK, Ann 1, Nom!.
General Grant telegraphs yesterday as follows :
—"Much hard fighting took place this morning.
The enemy drove out his left from near Dalney's
house well back towards Boylton Plank-road. We
are now about to take the offensive at that point,
and I hope we shall more than recover lost
ground."
Grant telegraphs later :—" Our troops, after
being driven to the Boylton Plank-road, have
turned and driven the enemy in their turn, and
taken White Oak-road, which they now hold. This
gives us the ground occupied by the enemy this
morning."
Mr. Stanton believes that Grant has advanced
his headquarters one mile since sending the first
of the above despatches.

CANADA.
MONTREAL, Aram 1.

The Toronto Leader of to-day states that a war-
rant is to be issued at St. Catherine's, charging the
St. Alban's raiders with &breach of the Neutrality Act,
and they will be brought to St. Catherine's. Tbis
charge will then be abandoned, and the prisoners
will be brought before the Toronto ledges when a
demand for their extradition will be made in the ex-
pectation that the judges will reverse the decision
lately given by the Montreal judge.
The leading organ of the Confederates at Mon-
treal issued an extra to-day, violently de-
nouncing the conduct of the Canadian executive
in thus making efforts to set aside the judgment of
the Montreal court, whereby the St. Alban's raiders
were discharged. The executive is accused of a
conspiracy to deliver up the raiders, and the charge
is founded on the fact of the case being transferred
to St. Catherine's. The journal declares that it is
the duty of the people to prevent the perpetration
of so infamous an outrage.
Considerable excitement prevails at Montreal.

ITALIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

TURIN, Arau. 13.

The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies
entrusted with the examination of the financial
bills, have modified the one presented by the mi-
nistry, rejecting the proposition to increase the
stamp duty on registration.
The committee also proposed that the suppression
of the free ports of Ancona, Leghorn, and Messina
should be postponed till Ist January, 1868.

THE NEW MEXIOAN LOAN.
PARIS, APRIL 13.

The new Mexican loan will be issued in a few
days, the necessary negotiations having been com-
pleted with the Comptoire d'Escompte, the Societ4
Gen&ski, MM. Fonld, Hollinger, Erlanger, &c.
Bonds bearing 35 francs interest each will be
issued at 340 francs, and will be redeemable at 500
francs. There will be half-yearly drawings, with
prizes of 500,000 francs and 100,000 francs each.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aram 13.

The Royal Mail steamer Ls Plata has arrived
here with the above mails, 127 passengers, and
1,122,498 dole. in specie, of which 602,0.53 dole. are
in gold, and the remainder silver, pearls, value
5,420 dole., and 1,575 packages of cargo, chiefly
cocoa, bark, and cotton.
She left St. Thomas on the 27th ult. On the Bth
and 9th inst., she experienced north-easterly plea,
and high seas with heavy storms of bail and rain,
and subsequently fine weather.
The la Plata spoke the British brig Argo on the
7th inst. steering north-west.
The steamer Grenadian arrived at St. Thomas
on the 29th.

The British war ships Aboukir, Cordelia, and i ;
Fawn were at Jamaica ; the Columbine, at
Panama ; the Aurora, at Barbadoes ; and the I
Duncan, at Dominica.
Much excitement had been caused at Valparaiso
by the arrival there of a Spanish war steamer, which
anchored without saluting. It was supposed that
she had brought &demand on Chili, bat no particu-
-1
bashed transpired. Business atValparaiso was dull.
the high rate of exchange, which was quoted at 47d.
to 474 d. per dollar, having stopped transactions, I
especially in copper and nitrate. The export of
, wheat continued, a large quantity still remaining.
The total value of the exports for January reached
678,374 dollars. There was but little doing in
charters, and rates were again lower.
A revolution has broken out in Peru, which is ,
stated to be of formidable appearance for the
government of Lima.
On the 28th Colonel Prado, the prefect of Are-
gulps, aided by the chief °Moen of the troops in
that city, numbering 1,000 men, began the move-
, ment by a public declaration that General Peget
had ceased to be chief of the Republic by his viola-