The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-17 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 13.
The Roya: Meg Ateamship Arabia, Captain Stone,
which sailed from Boston on the sth, and from Hali-
te: on the night of the 6'l inst., arrived hem this
afternoon, bringing 107 pamengers, and 100,000
dole. in specie.
The steamer Tentonis, from Southampton, arrived
at New York ou the 3rd inst.

At midnight, on the Bth, the Arabia passed the
Canada, hence for Boston.

A Washington despatch, of the Ist inet., says :
" Lord Lyons had a protracted interview wire the
Secretary of state to-day. The English govern-
ment has not yet made known its views to our
government respecting the San Juan affair. Until
that is done, of course the administration will not
move in the matter. The next arrival from Europe
will probably bring something from her Majesty's
government in regard to the matter."
Two aeronauts, Messrs. Mountain and Had.
dock, who hail been missing with their balloon for
a period of ten days, and who were supposed to be
lost, bad been rescued. They ascended trom Water-
town, New York, and after a Hight of between four
and Ave down, daring which they travelled about
300 miles, they descended 130 miles north of Ottawa
in the great Canada wilderness. Here they travelled
shoat daring four days without tood or even the
means of etnking a light, and were finally rescued
by a gentleman who was hunting with Indian guides.
Speyer 's extensive Lager Bier Brewery, in New
York, had been destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
about 973,0(4) dots.
Advice. true Pensacola state that there were some
hopes of yet saving the United States steamer Ful-
ton, ashore on Santa Rosa Island.

The first case of yellow fever, at New Orleans,
this season was reported on the 3rd inst.
A New Orleans telegram, of the 4th, says:—
" Accounts from the interior represent the cotton
crop of Louisiana as first-rate. The sugar crop is of
an uterine description, and small."
California dates are to the Stn ult., but there is
nothing later is regard to the San Juan difficulty.
he stave election in California had resulted in the
.TICOMIS of the regular democratic party. The San
Francisco markets remained firm, and quotations
were unchanged.. . _

The British ship Forest Monarch was wrecked on
the 24th u!'., wade on her way irons San Francisco
to Puget'. Sound.
We have news from Venrruela dated at La
Gnayra on the 18th Sept. Venezuela was still
mach dietur` .d, but the revolutionists seem to have
been nearly cru-hed out, as we have reports of con-
siderable fighting, resulting in continued successes
of the government troop.. The executive WAS, it is
said, supported by the moneyed and law and order
men, plenty of volunteers, and the piety of the ladies.
On the 14th of September the French chargé
d'affaires received his passports from the government,
with crone to quit the country within 48 hours. He
embarked in ti..e French war steamer Lucifer. His
constant and determined hostility to the actual
government, and his participation in the late san-
guinary revo:ation, have, it is said, finally forced the
executive to such a serious measure as may possibly
malt in a collision with France, though sufficient
proofs bare been forwarded to Paris 01 the charges
against hint.
The liter York Herald says :—" About t tro weeks
ago a cargo of slaves was landed near Trinidad de
Cuba. One of the inspectors—a young creole—in-
formed the government of the fact. That Light he
wee aesaminated in his bed."

Advice, from Mexico state that General Degollado,
with 3,000 northern Mexicans, was marching south.
General Wo,i was reinforcing his army, which @of-
fered severely in the recent batt.e. General )(ar-
gued* was marching south to attack Corseado, who
recently captured lepic.

4NOTEIR fILLIBUSIBRING BIPIDITION.

General Welker, the filibuster, accompanied by
some 200 or 300 men had again smiled in the steamer
Philadelphia from New Orleans on • fillibustering
expedition against Nicaragaa. The vessel was osten-
sibly bound for the Chiriqui gold diggings, bat there
was no doubt as to what her real mission was. A

enstom-house clearance had been refused to the vessel,
and she left Berwick' Bay, below New Orleans, on
the morning of the 4th without one.
A Washuigton telegram upon the subject says:
'" ' • • '

A month agoialormatk; was received in this city of BUG.-
taring coonments spina Niobrara.. Although the statement
was not folly credited, It was deemed of sufficient impedes*"
to jaatify the inseams of Instructions to the proper federal
• to suedes mom than ordinary vigilance. The Friel-
dent himself sepsethamided these precautionary movements.
The remat adverthement in the New Orleans papers of a
steamship to start from Mobile for Chiriqui on the let of
October added to the other accumulating napkins circum-
&mace' atienffing the alleged contemplated loved= of Nicar-
agua, but cm inquiry of the collector at Mobile nothing
had ben keen to confirm the truth of the report,
so far es that port is ixemesed. Wkhia the
week reliable ininmatice has ben reoeived
t end wee stated in the gemmed newspens dostaich ee.
today, that a large amber of streams, were in New
Wens includier many promising pinata laid to have
been heretofore conesonal with fitibnaturing iliterpiess, and
this, together with other circurawason created • suspicion
in the mind of Collector Hatch that they meditated an un-
lawful expedition. Late last night a hundred or hundred
and fifty of them left the city, the preemption blur that
they had gone to Helios to await a vessel. A clearance had
been allied for the simmer Philadelphia, for Chiriqui, but
which Collector Hatch refused for the reasons above stated.
The sent of the steamer was persistent, and again applied
for • a.rance, but met with so better anthem than at drat.
Of there facts oar government is informed, and probably
they are the only ones from authentic sources in its pot-
sission. It is believed that alb' subject was to-day a matter
of cabinet consultation. Orden have been despatched by
telegraph to the commanding officer at Baton Rouge for
concentrating sad holding the federal military in renews, to
be used if as a pone goulash's en -
forcemeat for the
of the we. It is believed hen, and
the facts which have jaw transpired seam to war-
rant the conclusion that the Elberton have so
armored their plane as lo avail themselves of the advan-
tage. afforded by the re-opening of the Nioareva transit
route for the accomplishment of Miser deigns. The seal-
nietration is determined by all the mesas in its power, theta-
ding the employment of the land sad naval forme, to compel
respect to the ono ality laws. The instructions to Minister
Dimity are particularly with reheats* to the et-opening of
the transit ; and ea both governments have assented to the
Lamar Zelmke treaty, it is supposed Nicetegua will offer
no obstacle to the pump of theme&

THE 011 AT MOW MATCH Barinuss
INCILLSH AND ANINICAN ?LAMM

The great international cricket match between the
eleven English players and 22 of the United States
was commenced at New York on the 3rd inst. The
result of the pier at the end of the second day wee
as follows:—United States: First innings, 38; ditto
second innings, with seven wickets only to go down,
35. English players : First innings, 168. It will
thus be seen that unless the United States players
get 83 runs off their seven remaining wicket, they
will be hasten in one innings. The following was
the scare of the English players: T. Hayward, b.
33; R. Carpenter, o. Senior, b. Hanes, 23 ; J.
Wisdom, run out, 3; G. Parr, b. ()Ribes, 7 ; W.
Caffyn, b. Gibbs*, 6 ; T. Lockyer, e. Lang, b. Halls.,
12; A. Diver, a. Hanes, b. Gibbes, 1; H. H. Ste-
phenson, b. Halloo, 10; J. Cietar, b. Hallo*, 8; J.
Grundy, b. Hellas, 20; J. Jackson, not out, 8; byes,
10; leg bye, 1; wide", 12; no balls, 2 ; total, 156.
The match attracted a great concourse of spectators,
and the play of the Englishmen was highly eat°.

The innings of the English eleven are thee
described by the New York Herald:
At 3 o'clock Bitywar and Carpenter appeared at
the wickets, opposed so the bowling of Sam Wright and
Crowley, the former giving the first over. Hie Shied ball
was finely bit to squire lag by Carpenter for these, and la
the nest over Crossley vas "to belled" by J.
the umpire, after Hayward had scored a single off him. In
consequence Cemety wen sobetituted for Crossley, elthough
it was petty generally coneidered by parties competent to
judge thet the removal of the latter was injudicious and
hasty on the part of the captain of the Twenty-two. Cross.
ley to undoubtedly the best bowler we pewees in the Suer,
snd to remove him so summarily was rather an uncalled for
stretch of audaority. The change, however, was not advan-
tageous, ss the two batsmen continued to score rapidly, re-
peatedly hitting the bell out of the bounds. The bowling
was completely "collared,' and leather hunting in every
part of the field afforded abundant occupation to the
fielders. A finer display of scientifie batting was never
witnessed than was afforded b those two celebrated
cricketers. Changes in the bowling were tried, but with-
out avail, as Rallis and Marsh feted their swift cannon balls
as easily played and scored off r the more medium paced
delivery of Wright and Cowry. It was not until after
having been at the wickets for re bone end a half that
Carpenter was caught by Senior a Halite, at square leg.
His score of 28 comprised five Ts, a 2, and the balers to
singles. On his retirement he vas received with. regular
orrice of applause from the assemblage. One wicket down
and 60 runs. Wires, the renowned bowler, nest joined
Hayward, but was unfortunately run out after he bad scored
three • 2 wickets and 73 runs. The appearance of the moat
celebrated batsman of the age, George Parr, was the signal
for repeated acclamations from the thousands present, to
whom his our is as familiar as " household words," from
his cricketing achievements for the brat dozen yeses. He
commenced with two singles off Hallis sad Gibbes, followed
by one of these maguillotet leg hits for three off the
latter bowler for which he is so &moos. The ball was hit
clear over the heeds of the outer circle of spectators, and
far out of the boundary of the ground. 8a complete a
=eatery had Hayward sod Parr obtained over the bowling,
that it seemed amen tmpoeeible to dislodge them from their
citadels—the wickets—and at 6 o'clock the stumps were
drawn and the grit adjoarned till the following day, when
It will be resumed at 11 o'clock a.m. Hay ward's score
of 92, and net ont, comprised five 3'a, two 2'a, and thirteen
single*, obtained by magnificent play. Parr bad scores 5, and
not out, making a totol of 82, with the loss of two wickets.
The eleveu are thus in a majority of 41, when the game c au-
mares this morning.
It appear* ezoeedingly probable that the twenty-two will
be defeated in one toning*, and thug suffer a more hollow
defeat than that suationed by the Coned one, There was a
large amount of speculation on the match, and corny wagers
were laid that one of the eleven would score more than the
whole twenty-two. Mr. Baker, of Montreal, officiated as
veneer for the eleven, sod Mr. Charles Vinton umpire for the
twenty-two.

Nsw Tone, Ocr. 4.—The cricket match was rooms-
monad at Hoboken at quarter to't,re 12 to-day, Mess.
Parr and Hayward of the Enthral eleven being at the bats,
to the bowling of Heave. Gibber end Hattie of the St
George's end New York Clubs. They scored 166.
The United States then went in, but at tivs o'clock, whin
play was stopped, they bed 'cored only 35. They are 83
behind their opponent., with only seven wickets to go down.
The New lark inquirer thus notices the termination of
the first Inning@ of to* 22:—" On the tanninetion of the
innings, and as it by anticipation of the match being favour-
able to the English players, Dodwortit's band enlivened the
descendanta of the Dane, the Saxon, and the Norman, with
the ,ul.stirring strain of Rule Britannia,' ' God Save
the Queen,' &c. Natiqnslino armed to be buried to
the greatest extant, by the plaudits. As each individual
eppesred at the wickets, one might imagine that each county
man was applauding his fellow county men, and such un-
doubtedly was the came. The brood talk of the Yorkebireman,
the (h) aspiration of the Cockney were to be beard from the
dense, the compact party, in every part of thefrld. lumens.
crowds came from every place wiihin reraonsble distance
where cricket is played, and we raw old friends from 3yracuee,
Philadelphia, Albany, and other local spate, who were the
first to introduce the game."

A CAPTAIN FINED TOR ASSAULTING A SAILOR.—
At the Liverpool police court on &turd., Captain Grimes, of
the ship Ginswel Simpson. IVY fined 51. fur assaulting one of
his sailors mimed Duoi.l King. The ine.ult took Liken off
Bardary Mardi while King win steering the ship, and is •
quarrel which took plain ma captain struck him over the
bend with • telescope.
ENGLISH BIRDS AND FISREt4 IN AUSTRALIA.—
We en glad to learn that Captain Macinecksa, of the Omen,
was aocciessful in landing two sad a half dizeis carp, which
be took with him from Ragland, with the object of dotosiitti
eating then in Victoria. They are now in the care of Mr.
Brown, of Como, • locality situated on the Upper Yana.
Tb. four dozen English thrushes have also arrived, con-
signed directly to Dr. Mueller by Mr. Edward
olisfralian mad New Zealand Gazette.

A LUCKY CoLomer.—Grfest regrets is being
made in the establialisiest of sew township and valeges—a
most satisfactory proof of the substantial advance of the
province. Several sawed within a few adios of Amoklend
have remedy been sold for the purpose, and one of them, the
property of Mr. Joseph May, realised 11,0001. for 70 aores.
It -was sold In lota of from one rood to half an am& Mr.
May landed in New Zealand sixteen yeaars ago eesepenSinly
a poor man.—.lustralins sod Now lstilmed Gazette.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF SNAKIIB.—At
Burton-on-tos.W•ter, a few days since, in the Messes of
Mr. and Mrs. Powell sod Lastly, of Cold Aston, who had
left home to enjoy the ma lima., the labour*. employed on
the farm, while nimi.ying • heap of manure, were miton4alsed
to find a Imp qoantity of makes in it. They succeeded In
killing no lee then 70. It Is supposed that the madame of
the .esson, and the beat of the manure, CIUJOd so woo to
generate to so short a time, the heap not being of sums then
au iioathi ooLsoliort.