The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-21 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS.
u• 0111110 TIMPOZAPH
(MY oua oing COMSPONDIIM)
LIVERPOOL, THVILIDAT..

This morning the mew steam ship Alps, Captain
Inglis, arrived in the river from New York,
which port she left on the Bth inst., two days
later thaa the Persia. She h-3 brought twelve pas-
sengers, bat no specie. She reports the arrival of
the Asia, on the 7th, at New York, and the Arego,
from Havre, on the Bth. There is no important news.
The money market at New York was unchanged.
Stocks were more active. Ezobanp was dull at
1091 toe.
The market for cottons was steady.
The trade in breadstuff' was inactive, and they
were unaltered in value.
The trade in provisions was steady.
Freights were tmobanged.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
(Irr KAONIITIO TIZIORLPIC.)
(raox ova owx ooworoxowva)

LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAY.

At 6 p.m. this evening the Liverpool and Phila-
delphia Steamship Company's iron screw steamer
City of Baltimore, Captain Robert Leitch, arrived in
the Mersey, having left Philadelphia on the 7th inst.,
with 239 passengers, but no specie.
Pissed the Kevge•oo from hence at 5 p.m., August
10th.

The Ctleigow, from the Clyde, arrived at New York
on the 6th inst.

The President sent a =map on the Bth inst. to
the Senate, informing them that the Governor of
Oslifornia had requested the use of both naval and
military forces of the United States to restrain the
insurrectionary movements. The President, sup-
ported with the Attorney-General Cushing's opinion,
declined to interfere.

The commercial affairs have been in an unsettled
state gam the smiling of the Persia.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom Oil OWN oosimarowsiory.)
PARIS, WEDNESDAY ETEWINO.
_ . _

A telegraphic despatch received this evening
announces that the Emperor, the Empress, and the
Imperial Prince arrived at Biarritz at flee minutes
past twelve this day.

- The naturalisation of the Imperial Prince as a
citizen of Biscay, which yon will remember wes
accomplished under curious circumstances immedt-
Orly after O'Donnsll's coup d'otat, is spin upon the
topic. Two delegates have been sent from the Bogue
provinces to present the letters of naturalisation to

the Emperor on behalf of the infant prince. This
document is written on parchment, ornamented with
a border in which the colours of France and Span
are blended. At the foot of the patent are seen, in
one corner, the great seal of Biscay, and, on the
other, a copy of the resolution voted by the junta
on
the 17th of July. The names of the delegates are
MM. Lessening and Calls, and it is said that
the fact of one of these gentlemen being a Pro-
gresidst and the other a Conservative, proves that
the compliment paid to the heir to the French throne
was not prompted by party feeling of any kind.
It is quite certain that French and English
diplomatists ate not pulling well together just now
either as regards Spain, Italy, or Russia. The
government journals are instructed to make
themselves the advocates, u far es they can,
without too oetentations a display of zeal,
of Austria, Ruihk O'Donnell, aid even the
much vituperated IC% Bombs. The Constitutionnal
takes advantage of the announcement in the Monitore
that the French troops have evacuated Constanti-
nople, to say, "This note sufficiently answers all the
uneasy suggestions which a portion of the French and
foreign press have made respecting the execution of
the treaty of March 30. Rumen will be no inn
scrupslou than the Western Powers in exe-
cuting the engagements entered into; and
whatever difficulties may have arisen, owing either
to delay in the transmission of adviees or misonder-1
standing of them when received, these difficulties
are not of a nature to nose the least bad feeling
between the contracting parties."
The Patric speaks entirely in the same sense.
It thinks that a "great deal too much noise" has
been made about Ressia's hesitation in executing the
treaty. It 11,803/1, however, to see the difficulties that
have arisen in a somewhat more serious light than the
Cosititutionnet does. It admit that Russia makes a
stand about Bolgrad, hot it pleads that the letter
of the treaty is on Russia's side. If
Bolgrad were really omitted by mistake, which the
Pains only faintly acknowledges, then indeed the
error ought to be put right. Bat the Petrie argues
that it must first be proved against Russia that the
general line of boundary intended cannot possibly be
traced in any other way than by excluding Bolgrad-
The treaty was concluded bonafsde,the Patrie tells us
and it pledges itself that it will be exulted in the
same spirit, "but to solve*diffioulties of detail, the
moderation and conciliatory disposition shown by
the members of the Congress must be imitated.
At about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, a strong
body of wpm de rule occupied the whole length of
the quay on the right bank of the river, from the Pont
Neuf to the bridge opposite the Hotel de Ville, end
arrested a lumbar of individuals between those two
points. I have heard no explanation of this entrain-
dinary occurrence; but I mention the fact from the
report of an eye witness.
At the Bourse the Runts was altogether neglected.
It closed at 70fr. 83e. for cash, and 70fr. 860. for sc•
count, with a rise of do. in the first case, and a fall
of 160. in the latter. Credit Mobilise rots 2fr. 50e.
There was little movement in regways. Mediter-
ranean fell l2fr. 60e

SPAIN.

(Paoli ♦ arscur.

The Spanish provincial journals give as more satis-
factory news of the prospects of the country as to
food. At Medina del Campo, the wheat, for which
74 real. per fanega had been eked a few days pre-
viously, was offered at 54 reale. At Malaga the
priors of corn was falling, sines the harvest there wad
abundant a but the prised bread still kept up.
The permanent deputies of the order of Spanish
grandees at Madrid have issued an address, inviting
the members df their own order throughout the
esentry to cause all the corn which is in their pa-
ssages immediately to be sold. The address says
that by sack a =sears the monopolists will be forced
alai to send their corn to market, and prices will be
thus reduced to a rate in accordance with the real
quantity of the supply that exists.
The Mederadejournala anew their charge against
the Democrats of habil/ mated intia an alliance
with the party of Ileatemelio. The Distrio Espanol
aorta that the !skate Dos Joan has placed himself
is commealeaties with inflosatial men of the Libesal