The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-10 00:00:00

UNI7ED STATES.

OM 111./101MTIC TEL 1101111191.)
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY Yowl:No.

The steamer Africa has arrived, bringing New
York dates to 28th April, 132 passengers, and 3,900
dollars in specie.
The report of the Kansas Conference Committee
was being debated in congress. The senate was also
debating the resolutions authorising the President
to demand redress of grievances for Paraguay.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald, says the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty will be
abrogated. Lord Napier, having received no instrno-
dons from the Derby administration on the subject,
will not attempt to re-open negociations for the
present.

The steamer Moses Taylor had arrived at New
York with California dates to the 6th April, and
nearly a million end half dollars in gold. California
news unimportant.
From Nicaragua we learn that the treaty with the
United States had been ratified by the Nicaraguan
Assembly, and the exclusive control of the transit
route had been given to the American, Atlantic, and
Pacific Ship Canal Company. The transit was ex-
pected to be re-opened in about two months.
The report that New Granada had ratified her
treaty with the United States is contradicted.
News from Mexico reports that the rebels' leader
Gandana was defeated and slain with one hundred of
his followers.

Her Majesty's ship Magicienne was at Mayithan
on the 12th of March, on way to Panama.
A report had been published to the effect that
90,000 Indians had concentrated on the plains
preparatory to attacking the frontier settlements.
It was also reported that the Indians had been
incited to do this by Brigham Young, in order to
divert the attention of the forces en route for
Utah.

The New York money market continued very
easy. Sterling exchange quiet but firm; closing at
100.81 to 100.9. The bank, of New York had
flarther increased their specie reserves to upwards of
34,000,000 dollars. Stock market had been quiet, and
prices were rather lower; closing quotations were :
Illinois Central, 92; ditto Bonds, 87i ; Eric shares,
23; ; Michigan Central, 61; ; New Yolk C,entral,BBl;
Paraguay, 1071; Reading, 47j. Cotton had been
quiet, but closed firmer under reports of frosts at the
south. Ashes firm. Coffee quiet, but firm. Flour rather
dearer, but wheat slightly declined. Indian corn
also lower. Iron dull, bat prices of Booth pig were
hardening. Naval stores drooping. Spirits of
turpentine declined to 48. Provisions had lost their
buoyancy, and closed with a declining tendency.
Nee active at fall prices. Sugar dull and lower.
Tobacco buoyant. Freights had advanced to Bri-
tain. Tobacco taken to London at Os. in tierces,
sad 36. in kegs. The New Orleans cotton market
was quiet and steady.

Plneete.—A letter from Berlin of the 66 says:
" The Count de Teletel. Unia.ll=holeare:to for Fangs
Atkin la Rune, tinned ben mein bon et.
Penesburg, and eiter idepried terfew 'pia set of
hr Perla. It it rid tier he to the borer d iselnieilles to
tie Rumba awilassarlise Malys to the emarteMag era-
firma& WepitstkPetteebpf. withal* bees re-
tared by person la WA enema
is thee the at Berk =e-ve
Brad ee the ad tilimMor—Thir butimbe et Aurae. en
der tee ell needs Mae he three sesta bdrepeeemii.
to Waned. Auan to the sun kW" Ftbas Oortir
Gisela is said to be ea the Feat of_ gilifts the wistary of
bridge ann. Dianeou of opl on eau eraniel
is which have mina ablates,
the ant ef tes, mathe
'tail she prln
eelien mt
heat erseig Miry ue-
oloretsethsti with hie eelleuries, en sold hem arra Ma
M deal& as keeled* iliS reapetlen."