The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-05 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

TOTAL LOSS OF THE HUNGARIAN.—ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
(axone* zxrasss.)
LIVERPOOL, BUNDLT MONT.

The Royal Mall steam-ship Canada, Capt. Lang,
from Bastes on the 22nd, and Halifax on the night
of the 23rd ultimo, arrived here this evening, bring-
ing 64 passengers, bat no specie.
The Canard Company's serew steamer Etna,
Captain Anderson, from New York on the 22nd nit.,
also arrived her. this evening, bringing 101,300 dole.
in specie. Lord Boathook was the only passenger.
Oar newspaper files contain nothing additional in
regard to the loft of the steamer Hungarian. The
details bad not reached Halifax at the date of
our latest despatches. A despatch from Cape
Sable says that the steamer's lights were seen
on Monday morning, at three o'clock, on Cape Ledge.
At daylight spars and smoke pipe were standing.
At ten o'clock all were gone by the board, and then
the ship settled fast. A heavy sea was running,
breaking mast high over the ship. Commu-
nication with the ship was impossible. All on
board were lost, unless boats left the ship before
daylight, which is not likely. At low water part of
the ship was still visible.

In the United States Senate Mr. Seward had
introduced a bill for the admisaion of Kansas into
the Union under the Wyandotte conatitutioc. It
wu made the special order far the 29th February.
A resolution wu adopted by a vote of 43 to 12
instructing the Sergeant-at-Arms to bring Thaddeus
Hyatt, of New York, before the bar of the Senate
on a charge of contempt in refusing to testify in the
Harper's Ferry case.
A resolution was adopted, on the motion of Se-
nator Hale, asking the President to communicate
whether Peru had complied with her treaty stipu-
lations, and what measures were adopted to enforce
them.

Great interest was felt at Washington as to the
ishanoes of the Mexican treaty being ratified by the
Senate, and the public prints were actively canvassing
the matter. Great exertions were being made pro
and cos, but none were sanguine as to the result.
Senator Mason said that he should move to go into
executive session, from day to day, until the matter
vas settled.

A grand demonstration was to take place at
Washington on the day the steamers sailed, in
honour of Washiogtoa'a birthday, and the inaugura-
tion of an equestrian statue of the hero. The House
of Representatives had appropriated 10,000 dole. to
defray the expenses of the event.
The United States Senate had ratified the treaty
of amity and commerce with Paraguay.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Time. says Despatches from Minister Wud,
received at the State Department, give a flattering
account of the working of the Chinese treaty. He
states that the Emperor of China was anxious to
grant him an interview without other cere-
mony than is observed in approaching the Presi-
dent of the United States, but the matter being
submitted to the Chinese Cabinet, the Emperor was
voted down by two majority. The Japanese com-
missioners wen expected to leave at the time ap-
pointed."
The correspondence with the English govern-
ment touching the North Weirton boundary line
has been resumed, each party claiming a clear title
Ito the island of San Juan. It will probably be
settled by England taking the island and yielding
some other point am a satisfactory equivalent.
California advice. are to the 30th January. One
hundred thousand signatures had been obtained to
a petition to the legislature to prevent Chinese im-
migration. Rich surface diggings had been dis-
covered near Georgestown.
The road between Placerville and Carson Valley
was unobstructed by snow, and operations had been
resumed in some of the silver mines. The most un-
bounded confidence appears to be felt in the extent
and riehnese of the mines east of the mountains.

The excitement concerning the Weans silver
mines continued unabated. The sales of claims
made in San Francisco during the two weeks pre-
vious to the departure of the mail amounted to
139,000 dollars.

The market is very quiet, and the country trade
amounts to little. The recent buoyant feeling has
ceased, and speculators and regular buyers are
holding off. Not enough transactions have occurred
during the past two days to afford quotations.
Havana advice* are to the 16th of February.
The health of the city remained good. The Captain-
General had issued a proclamation calling for
volunteers for the Spanish army against Moroooo.
The Captain-General had also issued an order
stopping the importation of Chinese immigrants
into the island after the 31st December next, giving
as a reason that a sufficient number had arrived
(with those to arrive) to test that kind of labour.
Business was dull ; sugar steady ; stock, 40,000
boxer. Freights doll. Exchange on London, 13i
premium.
CONNERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. _

New Toni, Fss. 21.—Ezehaars and Stocks firmer.
Breadstuff* and provisions also draw. Cotton unchanged.
Sake, 700 balm Freights snd saws at previous quotations.
Ont.euts. FRB. 20.—Colton active. Sales. 19,000 bales.
Middling, 1010. to lie. Fridgfats Lee slightly advanced.
Cotton to Liverpool, id.
Mosu.z, Fee. 20.—Cotton in improved demand. dales
11,000 bales. Prices stiffed', but not quotably higher.
Say... Yuan, Fits. 20.—Cotton unclungtd. Sales, 3,000
bales.

CHAILLIIIITOS, Fan. 20.—CottoadulL Soles, 2,000 bales.
LATEST VIA HALIFAX.
HALIFAX, F.D. 23.

The loos of the Hungarian with all on board is
fnlly confirmed. She was wrecked off Cape Sable
on Sunday morning, the 19th of February. Her
lights were seen at four o'clock in the morning, and
disappeared at deybroak. Six mail begs floated
ashore. It is certain that there are so survivors.

The Hungarian left Liverpool for Portland on the
Bth of February with about 35 passengers and a
crew of 80 individuals.

SOUTH AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.

The Oneida arrived this morning with the South
American mails. Her date. are—Bnepos Ayres,
Jan. 27, and Rio, Feb. 8. She has 93 passenger..
Amongst her cargo is gold to the value of
28,1971. 15.. Bd., and silver worth 2301.

At Buenos Ayres there have been some disputes
between the confederation governor and that of
Buenos Ayres, which, if not harmonised, will result
in the reinforcement of the differential duties im-
posed on the latter, and have a baneful effect on her
commerce. Trade generally unsatisfactory. Ex-
ports lively, and sales effected at high prices.
. _

At Monte Video there was considerable excite.
ment, in consequence of France and England insist-
ing on the payment of their debts, and fears were
entertained of the custom-house revenue being em-
bargoed. Prices of produce were ruling high.

. .. ~
From Rio we learn that the Archduke Maximilian
of Austria has visited that city. The Emperor was
expected to return to the capital on the 11th alt.
Triumphal arches were erecting to give him a
splendid reception. The heat was intense, but the
city healthy. Exchange, 24! to 24,1, closing firm at
!. About 660,0004 has passed. Tne prospects of
the lowland new crop of coffee are not very brilliant.
Several English gunboats have arrived at Rio and
left for the Pacific.

At Bahia trade was at a complete stand. The
sugar crop will only be one-quarter of previous
years. Famine exists in the country from long
drought. Fever raged severely among the railway
people.
At Pernambuco trade was very dal]. Exchange
declining, 25} to 25.
The Tyne left St. Vincent for Brazil on the 20th
ult.; all well.
The Oneida has brought home the steward of the
ship Accrington, on a charge of murdering the
captain and mate of that ship. The Accrington
was still at Pernambuco with the wives and children
belonging to our Indian soldiers.
The Anglo-Portuguese steamer Brazil left Rio on
the 4th nit.

At St. Vincent thine wu a Russian gunboat,
bound for the Amoor river.

The steamship Stanley had arri►ed at Pernam-
buco from the Cape of Good Hope.
Her Majesty's ships Oberon, Termagant, Caracas,
Buzzard, Grappler, and Forward were at Buenos
Ayres. The Termagant, Grappler, and Forward
were about to proceed to the Pacific, and the Comma
to the Falkland Islands. The Madagascar was at
Rio.

The Siren wee at Bahia on her way to Eeirland.

LAW ncrELLIGZNCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANLRUPTCT.
(bin Kr. Cosiism Onbora.)
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