The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-08 00:00:00

IDE UNITED STATE&

LIVIMPOOL, BA7I. IDLY MONT.
The steamship City of Baltimore affirm:Vier, to-
night from New York, which port oho left on the
23rd alt. ; daring the passage she experienced very
heavy weather.

LIVERPOOL, BtWDAT.
Ma royal mail steam ship Africa, Captain Shan-
DOB, which sailed tram New York as the 27th alt.,
arrived in the Mersey at about half-past 9 o'clock
this morning, bringing 90 passengers and 399,342
dollars io specie._

The royal mita' steam ship Persia hence reached
New Vora et 8 o'clock on the murrain` of the 28th nit
The Vigo, also hence, sad the Pacific, from Galway
rim St. John's, Newfoundland, likewise arrived at
New York on the 28th.

Tlie 1 I York Herald, in noticing the swivel of
the Pacific, with Lord Bury c board, oar:
We understood the ellen of the leribth's thin le this
et is kw the porpoise waking snowman@ for pith-
= the of swam (Clelway) spas the moth oolashooory
Mon The Penne ewe Ihr two days at Ith hies
lo enable the sot& theism lease. the Issrielithee Council
of Newkandlood, to seals the term of • ithbeldy, which,
to beilere, wee gigged end potholed during the lordship's
e? therw
sliteeeral Walker, the filibuster, has published the
fallowing circular :

Yobl{ti Oft. 10.—Pir,— You are dolma tst as the 10tb
day of November seat • need will leave tide pert irr dea
loos del Nome. She will Mho ray peermgers end *WOO
ter may oder for Nicenersa. II jos or say paean la=
aelabbourbood dwarf to emagreie te CooedAmok* p
odors or of at to soca ae peeMbla la order dem may
be secured am pm sad yoer comyeaimm. It to will it,
you to arrive bore tans or by daye_yrovions to the de-
parture. - Your obedleat servema W Wm. alker.

These circulars are printed in a neat form on
note paper, and have been sent to General Walker's
special friends all over the country.
A Washington telegram to the New York Herald
says : —•• Admiral Kellett, commander of the British
West India squadron, will go at once to the waters
of Central America, to back Sir William Gore
Ovaelry, by the presence and significant prestige of
the Brutish fleet. Sir William leaves immediately..
Should General Walker, or any filibusters, attempt
to land in Nicaragua, Admiral Kellett is instructed,l
upon application of the existing government of that
republic, to use his farce against the filibusters.
Doubtless there is an understanding between the
governments of Nicaragua and Great Britain, and
Martinez would not delay in making the applica-
tion, if he has not done so already."
Her Majesty's war steamer Valorous was to leave
New York on the 27th for Central America, with
Sir W. Gore Ouseley on board.
A Washington despatch says:
TN movements of (Mord Walker are regarded with
muck awed, especially la diplomatic dreier, it brag re-
pearated that he is well supplied with both men and mew
for his profeesedly_paeosful enterprise. There a reason to
Bohm that should he attempt to land with his followers la
Ifiranges hs win be reputed by the British naval knew as
the Admiral cm ths West India statism it is intimated, has
bannettose to 'met ffilbastering repetitions into Central
America from Y] whatmosvor. Past as well as m-
oat events this sandlot.
The Salt mail of the 25th of September had
arrived. Sixty trains had pared Fort Bridger up
to the 22nd ult., 20 were met on the Sweetwater,
and 8 more north of the domaing of the Platte. Snow
was encountered east of Fort Laramie. Two com-
panies of cavalry, returning de Pike's Peak, were
passed on the Big Blue. Judge Eckel' was met on
the Big Sandy. Colonel Wilson was at O'Fallon's
Bluff, progressing finely. The Indians were nutne.
roue. bat peaceable. It was thought that several
trains would be overtaken by snow in the moun-
tain., and much suffering was anticipated. Busi-
ness was very brisk at Salt Lake. Trains were con-
stantly arriving from California with goods and pro-
visions. There was good feeling between the Mor-
mons and the Gentiles ; the former speak in high
terms of Governor Cumming. General Johnston's
command consists of 7,000 to 8,000 men, including
troops and employes, all of whom were consolidated
in one grand encampment, and would remain
torther daring the winter. There were about
4,000 troops at Fort Bridget., under Colonel Cam-
bre The colonel of the 7th Infantry had arrived
atCamp Floyd.
A Washington telegram says:
The statement made m certain riserepepers that Sir Wm.
Gore Orieeley bad submitted drafts of treaty which he la.
traded ,0 propose to Nicaragua to oue government, end that
they were entirely satiefactory, ha. no foondefion. No draft
of meaty hes been submitted, ace ha. the government 'a-
=dmit upon the subject. Mr. Reed will rotors home
him. leisurely by the routs of the British mail.tssmets.
It is rumoured bees that he will dada the Week:4 to Rag-
land, as an acknowledgment of his amen la the lest.
Govensor Winslow, of North Coronas, to whom the Pran-
dial offend the mission to Bardinia, does not accept. He Is
la Weehingtos. Kr. Daaiel, oar present minister, tandem*
reeignation, bat it is 'opposed, Mr. Winslow having de-
tided, that Mr. Dealers resignation will not be ampuld at
present.
A despatch from Peoria, Illinois says :—" Great
excitement exists here on account of the failure of
blows. Cartia and Co., bankers, of this city. The
people threaten to mob the banking house and the
privet* residences of the members of the firm. The
military have been notified to be in readmits for any
attack that may be made."

At tee time Zit the difficulty with British cruisers
and American vessels on tke coast of Cuba, this
United States government officially expressed to
Spain its gratification at the friendly conduct of the
Spanish officials. The Spanish government has, in
the saes Inertly grinner, formally acknowledged
having received the essaakuniestion.