The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-09 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

The United States mail steam ship Atlantic arrived
at Liverpool on Saturday morning, bringing New
York letters and papers to the 27th of October, or
three days later than we had previously got. With
regard to commercial and monetary affairs, the fol-
lowing is from the 14-eic Fork Times of the latest
date :

Woodsy, Oct.. 26, p.m.

The of averages of the beaks in the el:y of New York
for the week ending on fierardey last, Oct. 24, precast, in the
aggregate, the following changes front the previous weekly
stamina of Saturday. Oct. 17

9300,000
1,269,339
2,168,125
6,648.608
1:71:74::!!1:211:1:9".
1,202,702

. . _
Including am °partitions of the clearhig-home which, for
the week, found the low scamp of 9,638,478 dole., and the
esb•Treasury statement of Saturday afternoon, the following
IN the gentlyl comparison with Lot week, and also with the
eeerespoading week of last year •

CutirwHATISE RZLAPITCLATION.

Oct. 24,1836. 00LX157. 00.17,1867.d01e
dota. .
Capital 64,243,000 63,619,000 63819,000
Loma
!pixie
Cara Laois
Gm. Dapaatta
lac&sand 24,768,696 9.666,478 10,196,611
Cadman 68,696,456 48,144,620 42,896,013
L 13alo-Triasar7
Thealehmiat Is a 'hen cos for the bolo, lad the hr.

ther liquidation in loans, when the sum reported by t
Ore xrs' Bank last week and not reported this ls taken off,
lees than apprehended. A number of the large banks r
up their line quite conaiderably ; among others, the Metro-
politan, American Exchange, Merchants', &c. We have
subjoined to the official table, for the convenience of oom-
pat item, a list of the loans of each bank ea they blood upon
the statement of last week. The addition to the specie line
is even greater than generally anticipated from the low
ruling of gold in the market. Most of the parcels now taken
M Link are left on general account, the differe•nee against the
ordinary currency being too aiding to Make a special deposit
an object. The city circulation has gone down quite rapidly.
This is mainly from the voluntary practice adoptei of sub-
stituting country money in payments acrore the counter.
The policy of withdras ;lig the city notes is not a general
one, some of the banks holding it to be their interest now
and on resumption to sustain a good circulation of their own.
The addition to the deposit line is unexpectedly large.

The scaiunts from Europe by the Baltic, though bad for
the other side, are not construed here so celculand to add to
our own emboirreaments. The Stock market strengthened
on the news, and left off this afternoon quite firm, at an ad-
vance of 1 to 2 per cent., and In enure instances 3to 4 per
cent. on the sales of Saturday. New York Central opening
at 68} rose to 60i to 61, rid I Ibnois Central Bonds, which
were done at 64 on Saturday, were in demand at 67} to 66
per ant. The AIM were also 3 ptr cent. higher, leaving
off at 801 per cent. The Western Roads were generally
stronger, and State Stock. quite steady, and 2 per cent.
higher on Virginias.

With the d;soount brokers there ia a little business doing
in pa/ or to-day at 18 to 30 per cent., Usenet the number of
buyer. is greatly reduced of late. The domestic exchanges
ere better an Philadelpbls, 95 to 0.5 I; and worse on Balti-
more, 91 to 92 per cent. Boston and New England funds
99} to 991. Bold is dull with the brokers at 100} to 1001
buyers, and 101 to 104 sellers. Part of the receipts by the
Baltic go directly to New Odes= by steamer Black War-
rior, to purchase cotton. In foreign bills, to-dry, holders ere
stiffer in their pretensions. London is held in some cams at
106 to He ; the whole range is 103 to 106.

Part of ihs private letter mail by steamer Baltic tit to
Boston by misdirection, much to the annoyance of one or two
of the banking-houses here. We hear of the return of no
bills by this opportunity. The orders for cotton and stocks
are mild to be on a liberal scale.

There were telegraphic adtices in the Street to-day that
the Bank of Missouri had suspended specie par:sesta this
forenoon. The other St. Lows banks that bad been holding
out will probably follow this eaantple.

A Washington correspondent telegraphs that the
administration show evidences of recovery from the
effect of the money panic, and that probably the
necessity of curtailing the expenditure on the public
works to any great extent will not arise. Secretary Cobb entertains the opinion that in the course of two
or three months the revenue will increase sufficiently
to provide for all current expenses.
'The success of the free state men in Kansas now
seems to be fully assured, both in the election of Mr.
Parrott as delegate to Congress, and in the retina
of a majority of both branches of the legislature.
A protest, signed by several prominent citizens
of Kansas, against the fraudulent mums from
the Oxford Precinct of Johnson County, was filed
on the 16th instant, and in response to it after a per-
sonal examination, Governor Walker and Secretary
Stanton issued a proclamation on the 20th, in which
they declare their intention to throw out the entire
vote of Oxford, and to give certificates of election to
the free state candidates. The proclamation is
said to have crested a great deal of excitement
among the extreme pro-slavery men, which vented
itself in threats against the governor and secretary.
We find in a New York paper the following local
incident : " A tea meeting was held last evening in
the 11ev. H. IL Garnet's Church, Prince-street, near
Broadway, the object of which was to collect suffi-
cient mono Eto purchase the liberty of a coloured
Methodist Episcopal preacher who is in bondage at
Newbern, N.C."

The Chicago limes of the 24th gives the sad in-
telligence of the total wreck of the Canadian steamer
Reindeer, Captain Patterson, and the loss of all but
two of the lives on board. The Reindeer ran between
that port and Montreal. She cleared from Chicago
on the 16th, with 13,000 bushels of wheat, consigned
to parties in Montreal. On the night of the 19th,
when of Great Point An Seuble, on the Michigan
shore, she was met by a heavy gale, and Captain
Patterson, finding that she would not weather it,
hoisted all sail and headed for the shore. The mo-
ment she touched the ground the steamer commenced
going to pieces, and owing to the distance from the
beach and violence of the surf, only two persons suc-
ceeded in reaching the land. These are supposed to
be firemen. All the others were lost. It is thought
the steamer had but few if any passengers on board.
The officers and crew numbered about 22 men.

Heber C. Kimball, one of the most prominent of
the Mormon elders, has lately delivered a discourse
at Salt Lake City, in which he takes strong ground
against the government of the United States, and

eipresses the"determination of the Mormons to resist
the troops to the last extremity. Brigham Young
also made a speech in the same vein. In view of
the anticipated difficulty with the Mormons, an un-
fortunate occurrence lately took place on the Great
Plains. A drover, without any provocation, killed a
woman and child belonging to • tribe of Indians
which has hitherto refused to join the Mormons
against the government, and also fired at the chief.
It is feared that this may have the effect of creating
a hostile feeling, which will end in alliance of the
tribe with Brigham Young.
Wo have received advice. from Nicaragua to the
29th ult. All Americans suspected of sympathising
with Walker have been expelled from the countiy.
At the Presidential election, held in Nicaragua on
the 26th ult., General Martinez was the successful
candidate. Great defensive preparations are going
on for the reception of the next filibustering expe-
dition under Walker.
We have news from Carnpeechy and Sisal to the
26th of September. There had been no further ac-
tual hostilities, though the contending parties still
maintained a belligerent attitude. The Indians
of the interior, taking advantage of the unsettled
condition of affairs, had entered • village, appa-
rently with friendly intentions, and, gaining admis-
sion to the houses, commenced an indiscriminate
slaughter of men, women, and children. Very few
of the inhabitants escaped. Over five hundred bo-
dies had been found, and more were being discovered
daily.

ONE DAY LATER FROM AMERICA.