The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY It lier

that esemessisal position which will enable him to
asking his characteristic triumph in the new fields of
unrestricted competition to which the Citattet,
tbsEXCHIQUER waves his on. Cheelmaterial
increased employment to the email. dames,
intelligent member of which ought to apply his ener-
gies to expounding this great truth to his fellows.
Why, in the name of common sense, should Eng-
land, the greatest ship-building country in the
world, yet one from whose face forests have almost
arappeared, levy an import duty upon timber ?
Wien Mr. G ',klaxons abolishes the differential duty
*se foreign as compared with colonial timber, and
admits into oar ports all descriptions, wherever
grown, at a duty which he estimates to average about
the same as that on corn—vie., 3 per ant.—he acts
spa a principle which no one can controvert. It is
lie same principle that has presided over
Me framing of the treaty with Franc*.
Memo halts in the path wherein we walk
esaddeetly : blind to her true interests, she still
eemdsmns herself to pay a much higher price for coal
mad iron than is required. But the treaty, though
itisemplete, will undoubtedly prove a boon to our
coal and iron interims ; and its provisions thus bar-
, suite, as far as they go, with the great policy of
lieedisg raw material. The same view—that of
Main the shackles from industry—has decreed
the abolition of the pernicious duty oit paper, a com-
modity which enters into nearly every delivery of
psis, both wholesale and retail. The manufacture
at paper, by a policy which the flaanciers of the
middle ages would be ashamed to aoknewleige,
has hitherto boss studiously discouraged la this
laid of free industry. Competition, tie Neel
of emterpries, has been trodden out, and reemerely
reared up in its stead. Wno does not sympathies
with the regret wherewith the Cuascam.ol of the
RICIIIIQUIE notices the withering away of the vil-
lage paper manufacture under the attentions of the
Excise officers? A chapter might be written upon
the baneful operation of the paper duty as a tax
upon intelligence; bat we specially recognise is its
abolition another proof of Mr. GLADSTONE'S fidelity
to the cardinal principle of freedom of industry by
which his Budget is characterised throughout. The
tendency of his whole plan is to breathe fresh life
into trade, by stimulating the energy and enterprise
of manufacturers, and by enlarging the area of em-
ployment. To the capitalist-employer, therefore,
and to the working man, it is alike pregnant with
advantage. It is by advancing, in a confident and
enlightened spirit, along the free path thus marked
oat that England mast maintain her position in the
van of commercial progress.
It is satisfactory to remark that, notwithstanding
the sudden disturbance in the money market, the
reports from the manufacturing districts continue
generally to indicate large profits and plenty of em-
ployment. In Manchester and its neighbourhood
spinners and manufacturers are still fully occupied,
and well supplied with orders extending a long time
forward. The influx of fresh orders is only limited
by the length of time required for their execution.
Even in what are termed " quiet weeks" the new
commissions are sufficient to prevent the possibility
of clearing off those of longer standing. An extra-
ordinarily large number of saw looms have been
established ; and it is a remarkable fact that extreme
difficulty is experienced in getting together the re-
quisite number of workpeople. By employers and em-
ployed a period of equal prosperity has never befogs
been withered. This activity is not fully shared In the
woollen districts, but there seems to be little ground
for the complaints which are heard from one or two
quarters. At Leeds the demand for goods is still in
exam of the production. At Huddersfield it is re-
marked that business' is not brisk, but the cause of
this appears to be that, as purchasers complain, the
stocks are too small, and do not present sufficient
variety. At Halifax the spinners are well em-
ployed ; the manufacturers are busy upon actual
orders (the best class of business), and the stocks are
likewise very moderate in amount. From Rochdale
we have the same report of small stocks of
manufactured goods. At Bradford there is a dimi-
nution of activity. The condition of the Nottingham
lace trade cattiness to give rise to complaint, but
in the hosiery branch there is ample employment
and great prosperity. At Leicester also full occu-
pation is afforded, and the position of the hosiery
business is described as very satisfactory. The re-
port from Birmingham notices a continued improve-
ment in the home trade, an increased influx of orders,
and good employment for the artisans. As regards
the iron trade, then is no recovery in the shipping
orders, bat stinks are not increasing to any impor-
tant extent. At Belfast the priors of linen goods
are firm, and the report from Dundee accords.
The subsidiese of the pressure is the money
market forms another satisfactory feature. The
causes of the late sadden movement have not yet
been entirely obviated. Tars fact that up to the
end of last December only four millions sterling of
Indian Government Notes had been "imfaced" for
payment of the interest in England, though it shows
that an exaggerated degree of importance has been
attached to this drain, likewise denotes that the
ceases of the rise in the value of money are more
deeply seated than some people suspected. From
the magnitude of our export trade it may be in-
ferred that we are making numerous oonsignments
abroad partially on credit, whilst we pay in
cash or at shorter credit for the raw
material consumed. Under these eircanistaams. a
rise in the value of money is natural, the more espe-
cially as one of our great customers—Australia--
withholds remittance.. The unusually small amount
of gold which is likely to reach us for some time to
come precludes the idea of a speedy 1 of the
late advance in the rates of discount. Meanwhile,
we must console ourselves with the reflection that
the prospect of further disturbance is diminished;
and that the present value of money, whilst too mo-
derate to interfere with our manufacturing industry,
will operate, to a certain extent, as • safeguard
against the introdaction of foreign investments.

The Queen has appointed the Rey. A. (hake to
the perpowed curacy of Wdkagtoa, Warted ; aad the Rey.
T. Horn to the perpetual curacy of Reddest Psalm
We/Wad, is the theme of Durham, in eacoewke to the
Rey. I. Arnettoeg, who held both heselete order the old
artesseraent.

16. James Jerwood, of the Western Circuit, is ap-
pointee Ranorder of Beath Holton.

Mr. Alfred Dick is appointed her Mojeaty'e Con-
ned at tie Society Islands. The consulship of Mazatlan, to
wklch Yr. Dick was preYioa►ly nominated, Will probably not
be Wed lap.

Loed Budley is appointed unpaid attscht to Der
Msjoit,'s 1101111011 at Stutgardt, and M. J. Codirsa• unpaid
mimed as Berlin.

A Dublin paper stye :---" We have heard that the
111ftwory-Geserel hero scooped the worst jodireilop. la
Mot ems Mr. Mideast Deasy will to ths •sw Attorney-
Meassel. There see various retailers about the Bsticike-
Oarerelehip. There la oce report that Mr. iksjaint
011arro, elokose sf Kilmaishata, w.ll be the mead kw
Meer; • ssmaal, that Mr. Lemon, g.C., kw edrker, to to
M pirisroi ; as/ a third, that Mr. Brewarer ia to take
die miler She pressed rovenuosat are Ikkitor-Gerisral."

Ws of wiry to learn that the venerable Bishop
d Itedirmin esaidas io teach the same oueditlea. The
idled posisura la &sondem* ea his lordship hull oat no
him el blip recovery.

gig eons.
—._—
Alke 'Gimes dinner dirty at Windsor OWL, all
LiesCincdnisl OM Priam ne Wei* Le Prue. Alim,
'l6llPelmegetedliabitagersObe Belem Illiuliensd Maims
Yea de Wirer, Min Van de Weyer, Lady Okidia• Beerfug-
Me, Coked F. H. lad tidy Emily &yams, NW Seymour,
Illeo Heed, Melper-(weal the liaa. Charlie Grey, Colonel
the Has. Err Charlie Mem the Dees al Madera, Major-
Gemmel the Hon. g. Brum, Mr Jame Oka, Mr George
Haw, Major Tended% LA., Me* lilphtstaasaa, LB.,
ea Mr. Mayor.

The band of th• Onerlike Ciaarda perforard chuiug
Muer.

Is ine evade( the ham*/ bed the beam, of SlCSlving
iantationa Lady Rileebstit De Hos, Mem Mn. Orq, Hoe.
Ws. Wellesley, sad Mom Wes Orcevener, Rom Mrs. Bid-
dalph mid Miss R. Boyaostr, Hon. Lady Phipps end Min
Mfr.
• perfennence odimenemental eed 'bora mode leek place
In the Crimean Drawlerrecet. HerWieley's private band
wee streagthemel hy amend eddMmtal perfonnam The
gentlest* ad boys of the choir of ilk Geerge's songtended. enter the direction of Dr. Maly, mid the
beautiful chorus " Happy and Blessed are they," from et.
Paul, alai the " Same Merle" la M•yerlwer's overture
" Dinette)," and two pert soap. M. Pique performed' new
MS. Fadden on the violeecolle. Mr. Medireetor
or her Majesty's private band, ceedeined the
The Dachau of Kest and the Primes's at lesielagen visited
the Queen on Saturday.
The Pence of Warm attendeda. t llddisariej
.or-Getteral the Hon.
R. Bruce and Major Teesdale, MR Wisdom Curio on
Saturday morning, and retuned to
The Queen and the Prince Consort, amosepesisd by Pris-
es. Al'& Peace Arthur. Priam Loopoidsad the Prin-
cesses El4ma, Liaise, and Beatrice, left Omens et
half-past S o'clock on lialrstazarafternoom atteleded by Lady
Churchill, Lady Caroline Hem Lacy La,, Rai.
May Beheld, Lord Camp, jafrOeneral the Rem C.
Grey, Canna the Has A. Liddell, Loaf Merles Pitaniy,
Usatement-Colesiel the Ha. D. de Ras, sad Major
mime. The royal pony proceeded to the Manes of t:e=
Western Railway, henets Item die Castle beg lined by
the Windsor AIL Valuation. A guard of honour of the
Greedier Chards, with the head of the regimsat, wee on
duty et the Malice.
A sped& wen essayed her Majesty to the Paddington
terminus, and • party of Light Drapes§ amerced the Queen
to Buckingham-palate, where the Reels and Priem Cowart
arrived at twenty Ire ninnies pest A, sad were floured by
the Earl of St. Ommeas, Viestreat erbay, Marquis of
Allmbury, Viscose; Costisresee, end Ms* Wyids.
The Queen end Poises Count hemmed the perfornsece
st the Haymarket Theatre mirk tbeirpresence la the naming.
The to* wade meelesed et Lady Clauvidll, the Rom Lucy
!err, led Lord C. Fitzroy, and LisatiAreat-
Colonel the Herrde Rom
Yesterday her Majesty and the Primo Consort, the
Primer Allee, Priaossess Helena and Lonna, Prince
Arthur, the Wise lad Goatlainen of the Court, end the
domestics hoessitehl, slesaded dime 'series in the Primes
Chapel
e,
Maim
Beelides= ; the Rom and Very Rey. the
Desa f
The Priam Comes agleam the Prime of Orange at Fen-
lea's Hemel, sad the Priam of Dame viand hem Majesty at
Derideshrm-palate is the altances.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday, at
the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, in Downing-street. It was attended by
Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl
Grahville, the Duke of Argyll, Lord John Russell,
the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Hon. Sidney
Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon.
T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Right
Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hoe. Edward
Cardwell.

The Chaim@nor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Gladstone left
Sewn on Eaturdity afternoon on a visit to Lord Teuokin, at
&eke.

A deputation from the City of London Union, *insisting
et Mr. A. Abbie (chairman) Mr. Whitevido Yr. A. Boy-
ne', Mr. A Baylis (solicitor), and Mr. J. Homing (clerk),
Lad ea interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, at the
celes of Use Poor-law Board, Whitehall, an Saturday.
The indica* Committee of the Privy Connell sat on Satur-
day. An appeal from Ceylon, Lindsey v. the Oriental
Bonk end others," was commenced. The lon's pressat were
laird Kingedown, the Lorde Justices Knight Brun and
Turner, Sir J. Coleridge, and Sir L. Peel.
Despatches were received jeeterday at the Colosiel-ofece
from the Governors of the settlements on the Wen Coast of
Mina. On Saturday despatches were net to the °overawe
of the Australian Cologne, the Mauritina, Gibraltar, Malta,
and the Math .trairken provinces.

DR. ROWLAND WILLIAMS ON
_MS DE-
CLARATION AGAINST ALL RE/lIMuN OS
THE LITURGY.

Elm—Tour draft of a declaration, by whisk you
propose that I should protest against any possible
alterations in the Liturgy at the present time, how-
ever wise or moderate such alterations might con-
osivably be, reached me by yesterday's poet. I con-
sent to sign the declaration provided that either the
five clergymen who issued it, or provided that any
considerable body of theologians, will declare they
believe all parts of our Liturgy and Articles in such
a sense as to think them not susceptible of improve-
ment, either by addition er abridgment, or in respect
of consistency or otherwise.
But it is notorious that neither the disciplined
party among us which derives its principles from
the Tracts for the Times, nor the great body of our
evangelical clergy, entertain say such belief. Nor
have yet been fortunate enough to know any theo
logien of mark (hardly, indeed, any clergyman) who
does entertain it, although my acquaintance compre-
hends several gentlemen who, for reasons best known
to themselves, have signed your declaration.
Observing in the most opposite quarters so decided
a concurrence of opinion that our Liturgy is suscep-
tible of improvement, I see no reason to despair that
a Royal Commission might devise means of intro-
ducing such improvement as might lessen the
scruples of all parties, and give an exclusive triumph
to none. Considering also that it is good to be zea-
lous in good at all times, I dare not take upon myself
to say that the present time is unfit for a work which
might be one of healing ; nor do I think it fair to
presume that Lord Ebary intends " to totes upon the
clergy " alterations which it ia conceivable he might
recommend by way of eptioe, or of permission.
It is dangerous to resign one's conscience into the
keeping of a crowd g and I trust you will permit me
to reserve my right of consideration whether Lord
Ebury's ulterior sesames may not possibly turn out
of a salutary kind.
But while I decline, except with the proviso
above stated, to sign your declaration, I have equally
stood aloof from any such petition in favour of revi-
sion as might afford a handle for representing me
as less attached to the Liturgy than my neighbours,
or as more aggrieved than they are by particulars in
it. Such a presumption would, be manifestly unjust,
as regards the upright and conscientious Mr. Nihill,
or the 480 petitioners for revision; but I prefer, in
my own ease, not giving to party tactitians a handle
for pretending it.—l am. sir, your faithful servant,
ROWLAND WILLIAMS, D.D.,
Vicar of Bresdelialke, Wilts, and late Fellow
of King's College, Cambridge.
Feb. 8.
To Howell Davies, Esq., Secretary to the
Five Clergymen's Desk: Won, &o.

The papers announce the death of the venerable
Lord ,Glcassnatown, who expired on Friday morning at
Clermsastowa Castle, county of Dahlia. The deceased win
the twedtb viscount in the peony of Ireland, and premier
viewing el Ireland. Asa Roane catholic the late lord took
ea motive part in the long and memorable struggle for eman-
dpation; but from the day that the great healing measure
berm e the law of the land, his lorithip loth no part in
politics, and the once Lanier name area all but forgotten
until hie signature appeared a short time since to the Meath
requisition tor a meeting to made with the Pope.

The Right Hon. Lord Feverehaw haeoonaented
to bake the chair et the annual tonsil of the London Society
for the Protection of Young Females, on Wednesday, the
led of May neat, at the Albion Tavern.
Professor Owen delivered the second lecture of
hie mune on basil melamine, on Friday afternoon, at the
Mumma of Frankel Geology. Jamyn•street. These lec-
tures ire so praise that the whole number of tickets hes
boss disposed of, sod many applicants for them on Friday
were dleappointed. . _ .

At aMeeting of the general committee of the
Neapolitan Renee Fund, held on Wednesday, the Earl of
. .

Shaftesbury is Ow chair, tbs

reported the

amount of subscriptions rensived, sad the further details of
expenditure. The sum was 10,8611. 12e. 3d., of which a
balance of 641. 13.. fd. remains in hand. The rest was
sprat in the travelling expenses of exiles from Ireland, and
to plows *dented by them in Frew', Italy, Sardinia, no.,
in olotbiag, subsistence in London, or gratuity received on
11 reaching destination, remitted to Turin, Florence, fro.
Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A., is busy on his great
picture "The Inundation,"
Clarkson Stanfield, R.A., is painting a grand view
of the Bay of Naples, taken from St. Elmo, looking over the
poet sad bay, pest Torre del' Greco, up the slope of Mount
Vesusine.

"No event," says the Liverpool Albion, " which
has warred by several years peat hie cre►ted a greater
mount of quiet, yet heartfelt interest, than bas been excited
among the upper make of Liverpool society daring the peat
week or two, by preparation for the grand fenoy ball, which
Is to take pleas in tit. Georges Hall, to-morrow (Tuesday).
The choice of costumes has stimulated the fancy, and su-
rged the attendee, of the younger and fascinating portico
of the members of all fashionable circles; aad judging from
the Interest takes, and the number of tickets, nearly 2,000,
already disposed of, there cannot be any doubt that the
affair will be la all respects s most brilliant and satisfactory

A meeting of the friends of the late Dr. Todd will
be held at King's College, London, on Wednesday neat,
with a view of establishing soma memorial of bioi in eon-
sears with the institution of which he was fur so many
years the distinguished Professor of Pliyidology._

Mr. Weguelia, " whose health," says the Hamp-
shire indepeeriset, we smiled to say, his very mars Im-
proved of late, hes sakes his departure for Pea, In the math
of Franco, where he intuits to reside for the Seat few
mowhs."

Hoar-Admiral the Hone Sir Henry Koppel,
K.C.8., WM on Saturday appointed COrelninder-in-Chief un
the Cape of Good Hope station, lathe room of Rear-Adiniral
the Hoe. Sir Frederick W. Grey, K.C.8., whom period of
command hoe expired.

The Altaitit-Genera has totted the following
return of pensioners discharged shoos the commencement of
the RILIIIAIIII war for loss of limb (average sge 26 years) :
Laos of both legs, 6; let vin, 122 ; right arm, 97; one kg,
161—totel, 375. Characters:—(food, 318; indifferrat, 46;
had, 11—total, 376.

Auother midnight meeting in oonnexion with the
" social evil" to to be held. Several aubeerlp.ione hays been
received for the Home to which those who ►ttended the late
meeting were invited to go. "Aa Englishman" writes to a
toterepormy—" Might 1 venture to suggest that a meeting
should be ailed of the ot►er un, that 'hey may be Motored
sad prayed with about the awful sin end misery that Ile at
their door P I will be.r my share of the necessary to and
toast. When the demand reams the supply will sosa be
5p45.."

Mr. Sullivan, M.P., ham enfferad a severe loss by
the destruction of his extensive mills war the city of KU-
keeny. It is thought shot a quantity of mita, left In the kiln
to dry, became *sited, and set are to the budding, which,
with all the machinery it enntelead, hes been destroyed. The
premiss., it I. meld, are insured for ■bout I,oool.—hardly a
third of their value—and 4001. will barely cover the grain
keit.

The conflict of pro and anti-Papal addrassea has
jut brought about • tedious °mamma at the Rotuma
Univerrify. The number of the studeota amounts to about
700 ; but youth naturally tends to a liberal line of policy,
aed not more than 100 rigastune was obtained fa support
of the address of leaky and devotion to the Suprema Pontiff.
The utter and more Luciferous party initiated • counter
deormstratioo, by obtaioion signatures to an address

Garibaldi, and aubrcripiioa■ for lila patinae! armament rand.

At length it wee bruited about that the names of asesnl
etudeste who had refuse 4 their adhesion to the bet-
umotiosed address were to he men sppeaded to it; whereupon
the address was obtained, and the rector of the university
compelled to tsar it In pieces. The fragments were burnt
with great aolammity, " end the ashes scattered Is the air."
Yesterday an enayelioal letter from the Pope was
reed publicly at high mem in the Itoonn catholic places of
worship in Leedom sod ita vicinity, upraising the thanks of
hie liminess for the prayer, and sympathy of the faithful is
England, and of his earnest desire of their continued support
iu the it:osseous, struggle. The Pope assured hie tick that
he le ready, if neosuary, to die in detente tit the rights of the
church and of the sea of et. Peter.
Me►srs. Godfrey Drake and Sons, of Ruddentleld,
mste:sau, have recrived daring the presort week sn
enclosure al 7i 1. from two ladies, Metter, who con-
duct a bo•rfhg-echool at one of the watering-plume on the
Lincesture come, to meet a lore sustained by the bankruptcy
through inklusenne of their deceased lather, tow nearly
twenty pan see.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRI
. PARIS, MONDAY

The Moniteur of to-day ear^-" Yesterday the Sar-
dinian Minister, Chevalier Deeambrois, presented
his letters of recall to the Emperor."

SPAIN.

MADRID, FEB. 11.
Marshal O'Donnell has midmost' a congratulatory
speech to the army.

THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

The eorresponda■t of the Nord, writing from
Paris on the 10th inst., says :
" I am assured that Prince Metternich has this
day handed to M. Thouvenel the reply of Count
Esehberg to the French note of the 30th of January;
the reply is said to be of no leas extent than M.Thouve-
ners despatch. Count Reehberg calmly discusses,
article after article, the propositions of England ;
exposes that the principle of non-intervention is
violated daily by Piedmont in the States of Central
Italy ; while, taking into account the attempts
made by the French government in favour
of the dethroned Princes in the Duchies, Austria
eantiet retract from the engagements taken at Vil-
!drapes and from the stipulations signed at Zurich,
and consequently admit de jure facts contrary to
those engagements and to the treaty between France
and Austria. If the treaty of Zurich is re-
spected as regards Venetia, why should it not
also be respected as regards the Duchies? If the
propositions of England are carried out it is a great
experiment that is about to be made in Central Italy.
Austria will not oppose that experiment by force of
arms, convinced that events will not fail soon to give
support to the cause of right and justice."

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, FRIDAY ZVI:NINO, F2ll. 10.
In a proclamation General Guyon expresses the
hope that the carnival will pass by without any dis-
turbanoe. He relies on the intelligence of the inha-
bitants. Political outcries will be prohibited, and
riotous assemblages will be dispersed.
The Papal government has arrested the supposed
leader of the late manifestations.
The furlough granted to French soldiers have been
suspended.

NAPLES.-THE NEW MINISTRY.

GENOA, SATURDAY, FRB. 11._

Letters from Naples to the Bth inst. announce the
following u the probable list of the new ministry :
Prince Cusaro
and Minister for Feriegn
Affairs.
Prince Commitini Civil Affairs.
Signor Savarese Finances.
„ Bonnuoci
„ Spinelli
„ Renzelli
The new battalions, composed partly of foreigners
and partly of Neapolitans, had been organised.
18,000 municipal guards had been mobilised in the
Abruzzo.

Yesterday the King reviewed the mope, who
were to marching order.
It was reported that his Nisjesty had ordered
General Pinellis in case of need, to act in oonosrt with
the Pope's General, Mayerhofer.

DENMARK.

FLINE4BU no, SONDAT.

Twenty-six deputies, being • large majority of
the members of the Diet, have signed an address to
the King, of which the following is • summary :
The Royal ordinance of Janusry,lB62, has hardly
satisfied the smallest portion of our expectations ;
even the assurances which it contained have gene-
rally not been fulfilled. Instead of the equal rights
promised to the different nationalities, the German
one hu been forcibly suppressed. A complete return
to the lawful state can alone give satisfaction to the
nation. The ordinance of 1852, not referring to
Holstein alone, but also to Schleswig, the laws
which were abolished in Holstein in November,
1858, and the general constitution of 1855, cannot be
any more applied to Schleswig.
The members of the Diet then refer to the declara-
tion of Denmark, communicated to the Federal Diet
of Germany in September, 1846, by which the
union of Schleswig and Holstein was recognised, and
they formally protest against auy separation of
Schleswig from Holstein.
This address to the King will be discussed by the
Diet on Tuesday next.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. F... 4 (7% TOW.).

Sinai the departure of M. Thouvenel a great
change hu taken place in the relations of the am-
bassadors. The French chargé d'affaires hu scarcely
had any intercourse with the Russian ambassador,
who bu frequent conferences with the Austria*
internuncio. Sir Henry Bulwer has had *overall
conferences with Count Lallemand.

The financial committee intends proposing taxes
on registration and patents.
Thirty-two million piastres of Turkish caime have
been withdrawn from circulation and burnt.

The Prussian ambassador has expressed himself
against the tax on house rents.

THE UNITED STATES.

QURENSTOWN, SUNDAY.

The Royal Mail atearn.ohip Europa arrived here
at 11 am., embarked mails, and proceeded at 8.30
p.m. foe Halifax and Boston. All welL

LIVIRPOOL, MONDAY.

The Cunard steamer Africa, Captain Shannon,
which left New York on the let inst., has arrived off
Liverpool. She brings 336,000 dollars in specie.
The steamers Fulton, from Southampton, and
the Nova Scotia, from Liverpool, had a d out.
The America, from Liverpool, was considerably
overdo* at Halifax.

Congress was still unorganised. Mr. Pennington.
the republican candidate for the Speakenbip, only
wanted one vote to be electfd.

The Briti.h Minister in Mexico had addressed an
ultimatum to the Mexican government regarding
the British claims.