The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-16 00:00:00

UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

CST 31111.111 AND 11111 xAcHurric TILIOAATI.)
(1101 017 R OWN 0011117OND1DIT4

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.

The steamer America, from New York, 4th inst.,
arrived this morning, brings 90 passengers, and
926,641 dollars in specie.
The steam-shipe Persia and Vigo hence arrived at
New York on the 3rd.

The *Waal news from the States is devoid of
interest, but how Canada the intelligence is im-
portant. Mr. Georg* Brown had snoseeded in
forming a new cabinet, composed as follows:
George Brown, Impactor-General and Premier

James Met?* Speaker of Legislative Connell

Mitchell Foley,

John S. Mac.

donald, Attorney-General. Canada Wart—M.
Laberge, Solicitor-General. Canada Bart—Oliver
Mowed, Provincial Secretary ; Dr. Connor, 6dicitor•
General for Lower Canada; L. V. Drummond,
Atterney-General of Canada Eut ; G. B. Dorton,

Commiarioner of Crown Lade; M. Thiebeaudeaa,
Bureau of Agriculture; K. Leudeux, Receiver-Gene-
ral ; and L. D. Holton, of Public Werke. On the

annoanoement of the new ministry, a vehement debate
took place, and after a lengthy sitting, votes of
want of confidence in the new ministry were pawed
is both homed by large majorities, that in the
upper house being carried by le ts 8, and in the
lower 71 to 31. It was sonsidend not improbable
that a dissolution of parliament would take place,
although the Cloverner-Onseral wee averse to such
a step. The Legislative Council had paned a
resolution adoring their regret at the vote of the
lower home on the seat of government guidon,
aid deseeneing it as an insult to her Majesty.
A Washington telegram says the Hudson Bay
&erny wee desires+ of negotiating with the
American government ter the sale of its trading
poets la Washington and Oregon heritable.
The Treewary departure& at %Abington was
receiving daily gratifying nodose of an extraordi-
nary increase of mucus.

The New York stook motet has been dull sad
depressed, but at the aloes a slight Maprovement
was observed. The latest quotations were :—New
York Central, 84. U. Br* 171; dltto Bonds
of 71, 311; Reading, 811; Pumas, 113 ;
Illinois Central Bonds, 881; Michigan Con-
tad, 811. Money market nnchaaged. !Mor-
itz% exchange, languid ; *lasing at 1001 to 91.
Cott= dull and almost nominal. Oaalle drooping.
Floor buoyant, mod generally 10s. Dieser.. Wheat
dell, sad Ic. to Ss. lower on nsamon. Corn
active at 'ea advaaes of Is. to Is. Iron doll,
but steady. Spirits of towpaths dull and lower;
sales at 43 to 1. Pork doss,' Arta Beef teridiag
upward. Sugar alightly boor. Tobago* firm.
Freights new lower to Lfverpool.
tar laadea, at 2s. 3d. liras. Bd. Ti

Tun &WIWI or MI COMPOSE MAISACIIIIe
In a private letter front ea leaourable end intelli-
gent resident in Cekada, adagling wsasnidvely in
mash the we reed 1 " The yaws lady who sur-
vived dse Oewaer• niewsere is new ia Caleada.
Her seind is MI amestlied t tad she mime hoer die

;Arai le Asps, stisst." 'As dole

~w+ ~`

(mon ova owl' PIIMIPPDXDIJIT.)
Pia., SATURDAY EVENIXO.

A pamohlet, wilts, the catchpenny title " Anrons-
nous l• Guerre avec I'Angleterre P" (" Shall we
have war with England "?) has just been published
by Benin, of the Paha, Royal, and is to be seem in
the window of every book shop on the Boulevards.
It is not, like other incendiary pamphlets of a
14imilar kind, anonymous. 'I he individual who
stands forth as the author
.points his name thus—S.
Medoroe. This name is in sound more Greek, or,
possibly, Spanish than French. but I would stake
my life that the person in question, whoever
he may be, is, if not openly, secretly
allied with the French government. Every
line of his publication, which is replete with ability,
breathes the spirit of the coup d'etat of 1851, and-he
speaks of the past history and probable projects of
the Emperor in a confident tone which nobody ac-
quainted with the laws and custom, which regulate
the press in France can possible believe that any
man would dare to assume, unless he were gua-
ranteed from harmful consequences. The pamphlet
opens by saying that while diplomacy imagines
the attention of Europe concentrated upon the
Paris conferences and the question of the Prin-
cipalities, "it would appear that grave events
of a nature to remodel the map of Europe are
ripening under a mysterious veil." In the next
sentence it is stated in more absolute terms
that "a grand historical event is in pre-
paration." Further on we are informed that
"Are we to go to war with England P" is the " sim-
ple question (amiable simplicity'.) which every-
body is asking in France, and that the idea of such
a war is so deeply rooted in the minds of all pur-
veyors of news, that the splendid fetes of Cherbourg
seem to them rather a parade of force than a friendly
demonstration. A little lower down our author
says that all the peoples of Europe firmly believe
that "Napoleon 111. is meditating one of those great
deeds with which he has before this astonished the
world ;" and that " this belief of the people is en-
couraged by the Imperial silence."
The pamphleteer goes on to laugh at the fraternal
" accolade of Gamma renewed at Cherbourg," and
proclaims that " any affection between France and
England is impossible ; that Napoleon ILL may be
the ally, but never the friend of the English govern-
ment- " He then, showing himself well acquainted
with the latest intelligence, notices that the first
act of the Queen on her return to England was to
send " warlike orders to Woolwich Arsenal." He
alludes, I ruppose, to the augmentation of our
marines. The Emperor, it is averred, is "well
aware of all the mysterious manceuvres of English
statesmen, but he holds his tongue." Continuing
this pleasant strain of remark, he informs us
that while blind diplomatists see in the alliance of
Napoleon lIL with England a concession to kings,
the people, with its wondrous instinct, expects to see
Aboukir, Trafalgar, and Waterloo avenged by •
treaty, the result of which will be to lay bare to
Europe the impotence of England. The Emperor
has lifted the veil which concealed her wounds, and
has shown them in all their hideousness to the world.
The prestige of English power began to wane in
the Crimes, and it is expiring in India. After
several pages of hostile remarks M. Medoros
proceeds to ventilate the - idea of an appeal 1
to universal suffrage to be made in Eng-
land by Napoleon 111. against the oppressive
English aristocracy whom he describes as the " apos-
tles of a reform issuing from Anna Boleyn's bower,
who lead a joyous life in the midst of general misery,
and a population wanting bread, clothing, and shel-
ter." After this appeal to the passions of the rick-
burning school, there comes a very noteworthy para-
phrase of a passage in the Emperor's speech on the
occasion of the inauguration of the statue of Napo-
leon L, to the effect that " war is not to be sanc-
tioned unless it has • more elevated motive than the
mere desire to acquire wealth or the spirit of con-
quest." I invite particular attention to this
phrase, which when collated with an almost
identical sentence in the ambiguous smch of the
" Sphinx of Cherbourg" is, I am persuaded, worthy
of the serious consideration of every British states-
man. This gentleman, who professes without the
smallest misgiving to be in the secret of Napo-
leon's M.'s intention, proceeds to give us the com-
fortable information that before making a descent
upon England he feels the necessity of " finding
reasons to justify such an enterprise." The Em-
peror, he says, might no doubt have imposed
his will upon England long ago, but that was
not his plan ; " his idea was to destroy Eng-
land in public opinion, and the war in the Bast
fumbled him with the means." The numerical in-
feriority of the English army, which our great ally
delights to dwell upon as the one prominent fact
which remains oonspicuoiisafter our joint enterprise
in the Crimea, is then made a ground for laughing
at the Doily News for having recently obem• that
" in the course of many centuries England has ten
times invaded France for once that France has in-
vaded England, and that nothing has happened to
change the probability of this proportion of invasions
being maintained." There follows an admission
of the great difficulties which a French
' invading army would have to encounter, so
candid as to be evidence in my mind that
the project is seriously contemplated, and that all
the impediments have been duly weighed. "No
war of conquest," it is admitted, "is possible."
Although England has not an army of 500,000 men,
she has millions of money; she has lately made new
alliances, and may porches° others ; Austria, Prus-
sia, and Germany lean towards the Thames ; Lord
Derby may probably be forced to give up his port-
folio to Lord John Russell, who, caressing the sceptre
of Berlin, now English by its affections, may make
an alliance fatal to the Empire; English mil-
lions would be precious to the bankrupt house
of Hapsburg. The writer goes on quito in a
pessimist spirit to foresee that Pertegal, Belgium,
and Piedmont (he says nothing of Spain) would all
be against France in case of a war with England.
Then he frankly owns that before France amid land
300,000 men on English soil the French fleet might
be nearly destroyed, while the loans of the English
navy might be rapidly repaired by calling home the
ships dispersed in every sea in the world. Still he
doubts not that the 300,000 men might be landed ;
but then he says, the question arises, could they,
although they might be the best troops in
the world, subjugate 21,000,000 of people
who glory, above all things, in their in ed en-
deuce ? He gets over this difficulty by supposing that
Napoleon IIL could parsnade the masses an Ragland
that ha came not as conqueror but as a deliverer.
" Bread and Liberty " would be hie rallyingzil
and the writer is et opinion that the
net be whammed to tempt benefits etPZie bands.
With all Jack Cade's mottoes en his standecd, be
would make war in the name of the Evil& people
upon the English ' . A war with England
condasted oa snide psialples would mamma
the enthusiastic support of the pamphleteer, who
exclaims, " When we should see oar ships is Has
and our regiments proudly defiling %km Napo-
leon ILL, we would say to the , ' Stn.
the English people is not
sart
Pak i The
have sully to lass all these el the
Thom. who drink Men seer the sweet of
• hundred millions et IS We eV* bp the
Pubes of eivilleaties. . l'ileelneVisititri
that of esequesate,_ but yoleasima
to the Isespie etheimetfte, %kip severer there
sapped verde ear skihet eltelphtekity Oak owe
the spectacle. visible to his Rind% sys-OF Nicole=
TH. preeesdkg Ms asallikte the poiley of the
English Severn t, width, with its ' crones, its,
errors, and he poteusioes, is the ask obstacle to
the reammalleangek et liberty, to the realisation of
the scent Ann of the Samar Napoteso."
In them ompitesselpist
polt up to public
With this tioskliary
~ run awareoutd I
I »pet the feet, that pay appear to be
winter to the eonentatory Palley which *net
Noteeout of its elligleelliftird bike Ito poses*.
pod inks" bowels the two 411161iries aiepted. k
to the Osurbirert Nem let libseld be et
fir raw eeeteiltllefigafti ts a ankle bottutsy
if oat of any utak Tigard to vanity of Fiescfent,
wee% to yapper sleet feats and eignitiwni

q Ili

suffrage in favour of an invading French general warn
advocated. That precious production is now at-
tributed, by the /adependarsce Beige, to M. Inks
Lachevalier, a clerk in a government office. I desire
to state my individual conviction that these pam.
phlets are not the exponents of mere private opinion,
but that they are sanctioned by authority and are
pregnant with serious and sinister meaning.
Mahe Paris Conference met to-day ;it is confirmed
t there will be another meeting on Monday.
Count Walewski gives a grand diplomatic dinner
to-morrow.

M. Charles Eveillard eleseigne de vaisseau, the
son of M. Eveillard, the French Consul, who was
massacred at Jeddah, has by &decree signed on board
the Bretagne, been promoted to the rank of liente•
want.

There has been considerable fluctuation at the
Bourse. The Rents opened feebly, and declined to
68.86, but after the settlement of he " options" far
the middle of the month there was great animation
in the market, and the last quotation for account was
69.6, being a rise of 10c. on the day. For cash the
last price was that of yesterday, 68.95. Mobilier
rose 17.60. The railways left off very firm. Orleans
rose 10; flontherns, 8.76; and Eastern., 6. In the
other principal lines there was little change.
" The Princess Bsociochi," say. the Artnoricain of
Brest, " who recently purchased a considerable pro-
perty in the Morbihan, and is at present employed
bringing a large extent of waste land into cold-
ration, has arrived in this city to pay her respects to
their Majesties. The general impression among the
persona who saw her was that she bore a strong re-
semblance to her uncle, Napoleon I."
A Paris letter in the Nord of Brussels says that
the " additional act to the treaty of the 30th March,
1858," drawn up by the Conference on the Danubian
Principalities is to be signed on Monday next. It
adds that it could not be signed by the 15th, the
Emperor'. fete, as originally intended, owing to the
time occupied in making copies of the different
documents.