The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-07 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, TVINDAY.
The United States mail steam ship Baltic, Captain
James Comstock, arrived in the Mersey this after-
noon from New York with advice' to the 26th of
September, 64 passengers, and no specie.
The present passage of the Baltic has been com-
pleted under ten days, and is a capital one for the
Meson.

The Royal mail steam ship Canada hence at
Boston on the 25th ult.

The Baltic passed a large steam ship off Cape
Cleat on the 6th instant bound west.
The Emilia, from Havana to Cadiz, had put into
New York in distress, having encountered the late
hurricane.

Nothing further had transpired regarding the fate
of the surviving passengers of the steam ship Central
America.

The schooner Eldorado, from Galveston, arrived
at Boston on the 24th ultimo. This is the schooner
so anxiously looked for, the captain of which pro-
mised to lay by the Central America at six o'clock
of the fatal day. on which she was wrecked. She
did not save a single soul. The Boston Submarine
Company propose attempting to raise the Central
America and recovering her treasure, as it is thought
she lies in about twenty-eight feet water. They
have been awaiting the arrival of the schooner for
the purpose of determining the latitude and longi-
tude of the exact spot where the Central America
sunk, as Captain Herndon is reported to have given
his position to the captain of the schooner.
The gale appears to have been a most severe one,
judging from the number of vessels wrecked or
damaged. The New York Herald publishes a list
of them.

We have from Kansas Governor Walker's procla-
matiox in regard to the October election. In this
document the governor expressly and explicitly
repudiates the doctrine so officiously set forth by
Judge Cato, that none but those who have paid the
territorial tax are entitled to vote, and for this
position he has the direct authority of the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of State, and the whole cabinet
at Washington. He calls lapin every bond fide in-
habitant of the territory, who is a citizen of the
United States, and has been for six months a resi-
dent of the territory, to go to the polls and vote, and
pledges the employment of the federal troops to
prevent the intervention of invaders from Missouri
or elsewhere in the election.

The New York Times remarks :—" We cannot
help thinking that thaw who have so steadily and
vehemently insisted that Governor Walker was in
alliance with Judge Cato and the pro-slaver, propa-
ganda in the terntory, and that he did not intend to
give the people of Kansas a fair chance to vote,
must see in this document evidence that they have
done him injuttice, and presented the prospects of
Kansas in a much more gloomy light than facts will
warrant. We hope the proclamation may also have
the effect of re•assuring the hearts of the Free State
men in Kansas and of inducing them all to rally at the
polls, for the principal danger of a Free-State defeat
now lies in the obstinate determination of some of
the Free-State men not to vote."

The United States agent for Indian affairs on the
Upper Platte River has addressed a letter to the go-
vernment at Washington, complaining of the en-
croachments of the Mormons, who have taken pos-
session of some land occupied by the Sioux Indians,
whom he had just settled there, and whom he had
induced to plant corn. The Indians were driven
away by SOO Mormons, who built their own houses
there, and ploughed the land for themselves.
The following instructions have been given to the
United States marshal at New York by the district
attorney respecting the Nicaraguan filibusters :
Information has reached this Aloe which Induce me to
believe that arrangements have been entered into within this
district to earry on en espedition of a military cheracter
against Newsome. The organieation of curb an expedition
is in direct violation of the neutrality law. of the United
States. All parties who pet on foot, or prepare the means for
military enterprises against a e)untry with which we are at
paws, is well ea parties who hire or retain any person to
leave the United Stake with intent to be enlisted in the Dec-
ries of a foreign power, are liable to tine and imprisonment.
Regard for our treaty stipulations with foreign nations,
respect to our own laws, enacted to preserve our neutrality,
and the spirit of humanity to save front suffering and death
our own countrymen, who are likely to be misled by the
mlarepreeentatione of Interested adventurers and unprincipled
marauders, should prompt every officer charged with the
execution of the laws of the union to omit no opportunity of
preventing the ate reed of the propoeed illegal expedhlon.
The Preeident boa a right to lent to this office as well as that
with the rteeponnibilitiee of which you are charged for the ex-
pired.* of the most active diligence in the enforcement of the
neutrality laws.
We have Galveston dates of the l'ith inst. It bad
rained for ten days in the vicinity of Galveston, and
fears of injury to the cotton were entertained. The
receipts of new cotton had been 000 bales.