The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-09 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, TavuDAT moan.

The steamer North American, which sailed from
Portland on the 27th ult., arrived this evening,
bringing 60 passengers, bat no specie. The Niagara
arrived out at Halifax on the 26th.

Californian mails to the sth March, and above
1,400,000 dollars in gold, had reached New York in
the shortest time ever known. The California news ia
unimportant. San Franeisoo market was dull.

The Kansu debate wu being continued in the
House of Representatives at Washington, but it bad
almost died out.

It is stated from New Orleans that Colonel Lock-
ridge, formerly connected with Walker in his fili-
bustering forays, was organising an expedition to
proceed to Northern Mexico for revolutionary pur-
poses. Many northern men and considerable capital
had been engaged to embark in the enterprise.
Lockridge confesses in a letter to the papers that he
is acting as reported.
Utah dates are down to January 31. The United
States camp was in good order. Nothing of im-
portance had transpired.
The Aloe of Henry Shepperd, jun., at New Or-
lean', had been robbed by burglars of upwards of
100,000 dollars in gold and notes, mostly the latter.
Navigation was being resumed on Ontario and
other northern lakes.

General Lae, the Free Boil leader in Kansas, had
published a and in response to a proclamation re-
cently issued by Governor Denver, in which he
brands the governor as a calumniator, perjurer,
tyrant, and pet appoints, of the oligarchal adminia:
tration which disgraces the nation.

Both branches of the Canadian parliament had
adjourned for the Easter recess. The ministry were
fully prepared to submit their measures in due farm
after Easter.

From Booth America we learn that an attempt at
a revolution in Lima had been supplies& Vivasoo

had captured Arrioa, in Peru, a frigate having first
shelled the town, one half of which was laid in ruins.
A New York telegram of the 28th reports money
easy on good securities, at 4 to 6 per cent. on call.
In sterling exchange a moderate business wu doing
at 1071.
Stocks had fluctuated and declined, but closed
firmly at the following quotation. :—lllinois Central,
93 ; ditto bonds, 931; Erie shares, 24! ; New York
Central, 881; Reading, 621; Virginia Sixes, 91 ;
Michigan Southern, 231; ditto pref., 461.
(BY TELEGRAPH.)

NEW YORK, )(Lauf 26, Bvimixo.

Ashes are quiet at 6j. Cotton has been un-
settled by the Niagara's news. Flour is dull and
heavy. Wheat is steady. Corn is firm. Pork is
firm and active. Beef is steady. Lard firm. Rice
firm and in good demand. Sugars lower and very
dull. Coffee quiet. Spirits of turpentine selling at
49. Tallow firm. Freights are dull.

NEW ORLEANS, Waxen 26.
Cotton has declined I to I under the Niagara's
news. Sake of the week, 62,000 bales. The re-
oripta at all ports now fall short of last year at same
date 220,000 bales.
Sterling exchange, 103 f.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

BANK OF FRANCE.
NY SIIIINAIIII7 AND umi* TIIILZOILAPIL)

PARIS, Fan)kr 3lmutura.

The Monitair publishes the monthly returns of
the Bank of France to yesterday, April 8. We give
the most important items, with the corresponding
figures of last month en regard : _ _

March.
Coin and bullion, Paris 168,702,216 .... 126,194,386
Ditto ditto branch banks
Bills disoonnted, Paris 290,916,621 .... 214,427,660
Ditto branch banks
Notts In circulation, Patio
Ditto branch banks
pessary deposits
Private deposits, Paris 123,761,182 .... 123,910,877
Ditto branch banks
Advanced on public securities 26,632,200 26,291,400
Ditto by branch banks
Advanosd on railway securities 66,910,868 .... 61,869,800
Ditto by branch banks

The most important movement is in the coin
and bullion, which has again increased about
one million and three quarter, sterling, and now
stands at upwards of 16,300,0001. The cir-
culation has increased about 900,000!., but
continued dulness of trade is indicated by a fresh
decline of nearly three quarters of a million
sterling in the bills discounted.

(110 X 0911 OWN 001,11OPONDIXT1
PARIS, TNIINADAT ETININO.

In the sitting of the Corps Leeds& to-day, the
budget of 1866 being definitively made up, was
brought forward for oonflrmation,and the house,pur-
aunt to its custom,was about to vote it, as a matter of
course, when M. Emile 011ivier rose, and in a short
but telling speech demonstrated that the surplus of
394 millions for 1865 was obtained by a transparent
juggle, and that in reality there was a deficit of
64 millions. The trick was achieved by putting
down ordinary expenses of the Minister at War
under the head of extraordinary expenses, and in
this way a large part of the ordinary budget was
covered by loans, which were represented as being
wanted, only for extraordinary expenses. M. Val-
try, the Councillor of State, and M. Lequien, the
reporter, made very lame answers to this unex-
pected exposure. A great many deputies said
privately that M. 011ivier was quite right, but on
a division he was supported only by the three depu-
ties who, with himself, constitute the small opposi-
tion team, M. Darimon, member for Paris, Dr.
Henon, of Lyons, and M. Cure, of Bordeaux.
The Bonne opened with increased heaviness, and
the Rents for account, which yesterday closed at
69fr. 400., declined to 69fr. 25c. This very low
quotation brought forward buyers, and the brisk
upward movement towards the close brought the
Bente up to 69fr. 46c., with a rise of 6c. For cash
there was a fall of 10c., the last price being 69fr. 26c.
Mobilier, after having been quoted at 710 fr., re-
covered to 730 fr.—closing with a fall of only
3fr. The. The Orleans, Northern, and Eastern Rail-
ways were firm in the afternoon, and closed with a
rise of 2fr. 60c. each. Western and Southern fell
2fr. 60c. each; and Lyons, lfr. 25c. A discount of
1,700 Bezier shares was placarded, and it was an-
nounced that the company had received
the authorisation to commence carrying goods.
The line rare 7fr. 60c. The Credit Mo-
bilier shareholders are in very low spirits.
It is generally agreed that 1837 was a dis-
astrous year for this once all-powerful company, and
as the day of the annual general meeting (April
27), approaches the hopes of anything like a res-
pectable dividend become less and less. But what
is more discouraging still, there is no prospect of
any improvement in 1868. During the three
months of the current year which have already ex-
pired, the Credit Mobilier has not, so far as is
known, made any profit whatever, and in conse-
quence of the low rate of reports it has had few
opportunities of obtaining any interest upon its
available capital
The Minister at War, giving a practical opinion
upon the question of the efficacy of re-vaccination,l
has decided that the entire French army shall be
subjected to this precautionary measure. Detach-
ments of men from the different garrisons of Paris
are now marched to the Academy of Medicine every
Tuesday morning and are there operated upon.
The Duke of Terceira,vrith his suite, is expected to-
day in Paris, on his way to Dusseldorf, whither he
is going on a mission to escort the future Queen of
Portugal to Lisbon.
The Queen of Holland and her son, the Prince
Alexandre (aged six years), are expected at the
Tuileries on May 7. After a short stay in the Pa-
villon Menem, they will go to Fontainebleau.

The Countess de Montijo, mother of the Empress,
arrived in Paris yesterday, and alighted at the Hotel
d'Albs, in the Champs Elysees. A Madrid letter
says that she left very suddenly, and countermanded
a ball at her house, for which cards were out.
Orsini's children left Paris this morning for
London.

Baron Boyer, the eminent surgeon of the Hotel
Dieu, died this morning.
General Count de Venture, who for thirty years
was in the service of native princes in India, and
who at one time played& somewhat importantpert is
the events of that country, has just died, after a short
malady, at his estate of L'Ardenne, near Toulouse.
He went to Cahoot in 1819, and misted the service
of the King, who gave him the commission of a
lieutenant-colonel. Subsequently he followed his
countryman, General Allard, to Lahore and as his
aide-de.oamp, with the rank of brigadier.general,
set to work to reorganise Runjest Singh's army on
the European system. He took part in almost all
Ruojeet Siogh's wars against the English. Ronjeet
Singh died in 1839, and General Allard in 1840, but
General Ventura remained in the service of Carrack
Singh (who succeeded his father) until 1881, whoa
be returned to France with a large fortune and a
liver complaint He has let some memoirs which,
it is said, contain pertain interesting observations on
Indian affairs.

NAPLES.

THE ENGLISH ENGINEERS.
(NT SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAM)

SALERNO, Taunst4y,

Park is removed from the trial list by a Royal
decree, signed to-day, and may return to England
forthwith.