The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-08 00:00:00

bond of the nutria& goemument tie No, no ;
the Dutchmen wore no sash foes. ♦ most naportant autho.
shy had some days sums tad hies (Kr. Cobden) that not
300,0001. would be taken la the City Mina to loan. (Heir,
hoar,) Capitalists light pay them 10 per mat, sad soon
got it off into the kends of the iguonat and unwary. He had
hisser known a man in the City who was working
as a porter with 3.oool.ffpaulah beads in his pocks. (Hear.)
But the great houses who had neg.•eiated in the Spaiials
loan made a fortune. (Cheers.) Aad was it not di•graeeful
that portions of the press in this country could be ti•und to
give their support to such practice'. He knew that every
government in Europe was frowning on their netting that
day. He did not believe that their own gov.routont was
satisfied. (Tremendous cheeriag.) He telieved it because
their especial organs were running it down. (Hear, hear )
behaved this to be the germ of a great movement, which
would expose the bankruptcy of borrowing governments
and the purposes for which they waxtod the money. (Cho, re,
and miss o: " Hungary.") This was es much a Damian
so an Austrian low, and the Hessian gvveramrut
was in matters of finance a gigantic ,impsature. (Cheers.)
They had seen paragraphs to the effect that the Russian
guv, rnment was to take 2,000.000 of the loan, and wastrel's,
to lend money to the Pope and to Tuscany. Those paragraphs '
were all inserted by persons employed for the purpose by
that canning government, and were wholly anfoauded.
(Cheese.) Then what was this money fen? Austria audit.
consort had been engaged in a most unrighteous war, and
now came to Dutchmen and Englishmen with their blood-
, raised hands to ask the reward of their murder and
devastation. (Load the• rs.) Them who 14 ut their money
had no excuse. In cor.clusion, people stonld remember that
properly had its duties as wsll as its right•, and the friend•
of rocs should inculcate the =llia that those
who forgot their duties were endangering their rights.
Lord D. STUART i.h.n rose, sad was speaking when our
reporter left.

UNITED STATES.-CANADA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
The British and North American steam ship
Europa arrived at Liverpool yeaterdav arcrn•wn,
after a passage of about 11 days. H. r da•es ■re :
Boston 26th, New York 25th, and Halifax 29:6
ultimo. At the latter port she received the mails
and massagers from Nova ScJtia and the otter
Bri irh North American ooloaits. She brings 53 pas-
senger+, Amongst whom is the Atneriaaa Lt 11.15•
sador. _ _

—fibs brings advice, one week later than those re- '
milted by the sttam-sh;p Ni lora, which arrived here '
last Tuesday, and 6 days later than those received a'
Southampton by the Washing:or. on Saturday, end
given in that day's Ezpress.
The Cambria steamer; which 1 ft hero on the Bth of
September, has arrived at New York. Thu Americ.,
which sailed hence the we k following, had trace
Halifax previous to the depar ure of the Europa Lt.
England, acd, after hating landed her mails and pas-
sengers, proceeded to Boston.
The Hibernia, we are informed, is now, utter un-
dergoin,r sufficient repairs et New York, 6t for eta
again, and we may expect her in a few days with
Inter de.ps•thes tam tho e yet received, as she was
exp,cted to leave the ab me port on the 28.6
The news brought by the Europa is not of a very
important nature. S ;me misunderstsn 'big was re-
ported to have arisen between tte Euglish and Ame-
rican perernmente, and in consequence a ray her severe
corn-yinderice bad taken place txtween tho cahiect
at WeiAllington and the British ambassador. The
subject, it is befit vcd, was the nose spin which a
contest was apprehei dad tin: ago—the claims
oa the hirequito ter. itiry.
The Arlo York Weekly Herald, in its edition fur
Europe, says, speaking of this matter :
Oar 'laden ate no doubt aware tist: the governtatat of
Niesresus granted eerteia ;MAI lees to a compan, of Ame-
rican (sista is, for the purpose of insalAing them to emit • the
Atlantic sod Paciflo eceaos at that pint. This Krant has
been declared invalid by the British governount. who,
through fir ir consul in lb s city, a shortages since, facially
i .formed the gentlemen of the company referred to, mat the
British government rspwliated, st.d a ould not ears* ledg •
the grant. en the preuud that it conferr d ptivbgts which
the government of Nicaragua did not posses., and width In.
teetered with the rig. Aso, hi. Majesty the King 0. Mdequitn,
which rights sea whose terrt•ry tee B.illsagoverineartut bad
guaranteed to that august soy Trion.
The Amer ear Roves am nt and the American p ople have
nos been idle in-rotators of the d •iona ofthe Bri st,•veramer t
in Nie reps Tf.ey her. closely w tehed the ietri•rtvw of that
power for effecting 'mewed over that part of Nicaragua,
ft.f obtainiag a foothold there, and the means and d• vista
which It has rel./VA to for the purpose of effecting its elle. t
The Ameriesn g •v. fitment has beer called upon to init rtorti,
end protest ag Last thole preeredinas from tien^ to time, but
we le lievo it •one nu Amino in them tter until it roamed s
form which adteittsd of no 111ist,lte. When the official cum.
' reu..teatton el th. DriVelt w•nmil in New York epiwered, the
question &seamed strh a tom that it cool I ant he over
lathed. Nat only was th- d veins laid d..wn by Mr. Me.
• diem (at d mom d frets his pro {Pepe, to the ',meat time)
invaded, tut ter rights and prelim a of American cittz rte
were assailed. Teen it was that the subject was taken in
bawd by the American gov.rnment, and the correspondence
between the Am •ricen weretsry lo auto and MT. Crams to,
• the Braids charge at Washington, comm. mod. From what
we have leernri, the views of thee • functionaries clash—the
, reclusive pr,tt 'nice§ which the British government hay •
assorted in Nicaragua see maintained by its charge, no doubt
i on ter the entice of his government, while they we demi; 1
t by the Americas government, .s they ought to be. The
British wish to control the only point at which a water corn-
' 'aeniestion, de.tiot d to become th.• highway of the world,
con he estahliened, and their claim is not recognised by the
American g eminent.

Tho "affair" bAsseen the principal republcs of
the ()Id and New weed, which 'Meted the tr.onty
market in the hating cid• a of the Uuion previms to
the Niagara's &Innate, had prove', after all the
noise raised shoot it, to hive mania d from a mere per-
sonal vim. I between the French ambassador and
the American authoriies, anteing from the marked
excluiion of N. Poussiu's wife from the entertain-
men:,. given by the president to the diplomatic circle.
Our corrtspoodeut sow..da us the following synopsis
of the racist cooresponlence which had been pub-
Batted since the last accounts left:

Oa the 7th of Ftbruary lost M. PauF4n addre•sed
• note to Mr. Buchanan, then secretary of state,
claiming damage as an incl.mnity for a Mr. Port, a
Irte:.ch merchsot .n M. zieo. for the not tnlfilling •
c .ntratt whien was mad., at Puebla by ( olonei Childs,
then cominnnOant of th-itmericin forces these, for

the sale of 300 p ,ekages of tobacco.
As Mr. Buchanan was about to leave his Offlee, the
&mend was to t tor the considi rati •n of his successor,
who provtd to he Mr. Clayton. On the 23rd and
28th of M eh M. P..usain renewed the claim. On
the 28th of March Mr. Clayton replied the, of er a
care ulco.,sid.-ration of the paper. in the case, he had
c-.me to the c•mclurion that Mr. Port had no rea.on
to be dissste.fir d with tho derision already mode in
the ptemi-I s by the militery court of irquiry
held at the time in Puebla; that he had no
teal cause of complaint, and that therefore there
was no reason fo: disturbing that derision.
TWO days Ott rworde M. Poulain wroto again to Mr.
Clayton, renpwin4 the claim in detail. It was f .undrd
011 he fact% teat an American officer had advertised
the tobacco for rile by anoion, that Mr. Port boug•,t
it at that sal. , and Lai sold it to another at cn ad-
vance, and that the purchaser from him had then
sold it 'lair, and made a profit on that tear stein,
In about eleven day. a►t.r the first sale, Mr. Port
receind a note from the American offi.zer, a-kin t him
to suspend op rations in is gard to the tobacco, as it
was found to ce private property. Mr. Port replied
that he had already sold it. I' also appears that
this note to Mr. Poet was written about ten days
a ter the red owner, Mr. D. 'twirl, had plt in his
claim of ownership— in fact the hest day after the
s ile. Tr a offi,er, on hearing from Mr. Port Ord
he had sold it, broke hiecibly int) the store-
use where it was p'aerd, and r• aimed pos.
sesaion. The claim of klr. Pert, which was for his
pr. 8 s and liabilities u :der the sale, amounted to about
5 300 dollors. M. Ponssin tnen aeries that while
M. 1) m-teq's claim wwr nudoolvedly good. nevt•tthe-
It PS Mr. P r was card" el to h's d •mages. This le•ter
e mtai n attack no Col. Chits, and also eNted
'h it a jos- rl im should not ba put down by "insult
Lni detsm &ob."
Mr. Colton on the 10th of April replies : M.Pou-