The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-04 00:00:00

01001(D-HAND PIANOPORTIB.
1.7 maim lama and Ca bow • Isom moremist
imemblaml Mymilmiss. by Me mod aibiembi MMus. M
pis* seemed plim-411. Ilepoldnel

etr risrexis.

op*ALS PON DIMTS.

kamosserr for L 4.6. amine
fem. art be M NM atm, 10, beevielledreek by Two
WO* ea Ike day or pablkatles.

H•TMAIIIT.

Evillolo. MHZ siii;Ps TO FtIN I' CIL Yearn Fltip-
rl;l;!lllitirAlrdliliic itartrreZiln—And
21111110 Z
on 'lrv. liner ea* TLLw•breyl. Ma Ir. When. Ulm G Weeks'.

PRINCES'S.

Tms Memo. sl'eSA CLIAR DI BAZe N.
Mews. *tore sad ?edgier. Sam M. Barris, Mut. Weeton.—And
/11K JOLLY MILLIS& Moro. lephu4s sod the Ladles of the
c..rps do KAM.

RT. JANIS'S.
tHle iTIIIIIIO, YT WIVIES JOURNAL—TVS ISLIOIr ST.
Tll.Olll. Neon A.W aml Lawry . Nta. Buckingham Mine.
.—/katt INDTKVIN. Mom. C. Tsang arid Balaton Mama SL
Cams.lhatart, sad losar.—Comossoca at hell past 7.

151111TAMIIIIA.
Tan mraprivo LATH LIM : or. The Maid of Munster. 3fts.
A. [Aso —MIDAS or. Olympus hi an Uproar. Mr. Mon Minn
ILMAier Jacob.. and Mt A. Downlig.—And TUE CONSCRIVT
MOTHIAL plu L Chyle°. Mrs L Tirecrid.

MOB WATER AT LONDON SPJDOL
Tan Dar —Mania. Ti Oa.— Aftseastak 73 2Ses.
tilibehaow—licorstos. Sh. Oa.— Ailsrhooo, Ish. Ors.

LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 4.

Ir is with great regret that we publish the news
of a popular rising at Warsaw. All the details
which have reached us are given among our tele-
graphic intelligence, and they are 'inch as to gill)
Ike to the most serious reflections. Besides these
we have she received a private message, framed in
general terms, which suggests the fear that all the
gravity of the occurrence is not represented in the
Warsaw telegrams. The outbreak is spoken du
a revolution, and we are informed that much
blood was shed before its progress was averted.
The Russian despatches state that it commenced
on Wednesday, when riotous assemblages were
formed in the streets. The troops, who we may
suppose were called out to disperse the crowd,
were pelted with stones, and replied by firing,
when six persorui were killed and as many
wounded. The next news wo get is dated
Thursday, and notifies the suppression of the out-
break, but of what happened in the interval we
have no knowledge. That all was not over we
gather from the intimation conveyed in a de-
watch of the same date that, in the event of fresh
dieturbences, • state of siege will be proclaimed.
On Friday the city appears to have been quiet,
but gloomy, "everybody wearing mourning."
From motives of humanity, we will hope,
since it could hardly be for want of ma-
terial force, Prince Ooarcuaio►► (MICRAIL, the
Crimean general, not the statesman) is acting with
moderation, and allowing the citizens to meet end
draw up representations to be transmitted to the
Zersaos. The municipality ask for the ecinstitu-
boa of 1831, and support their demands by firm
but temperate language. We earnestly trust that
the Exrsana in his reply may be guided by •
spirit of wisdom. He is better able to be gracious
than the next insurrection at Warsaw may find
him. There are the strongest reasons for be-
lieving that this movement has been made without
any concert with foreign parties, or any assurance
of foreign support. But, in these times, insurreo-
tions, whatever their immediate consequences, are
not made without result. The passionate and ill-
regulated outbreaks in Italy brought on at last
the overthrow of Austrian power in the peninsula,
and it would be a European misfortune if the Em-
peror ALLIASDIZ repeated the errors of FRANCIS
Josgre.

Texas is, perhaps, a little more indication of
relief to the money market. Under the force of
an extraordinarily high rate of interest, which
contrasts very remarkably with the much lower
rates current on the Continent, we are drawing
some supplies of gold from that quarter, which are
very acceptable as furnishing a portion of the
amount required for the United States. Mean-
while, although the position of the Bank of France
is understood to have experienced so decided an
improvement that there is no longer any fear of
pressure from that source, the active drain to
America continuo to keep our financiers and
merchants watchful and apprehensive, and the
money market extremely tight. In conesquenes
of the ezeinege at New York having relapsed hem
107 to 104, with, according to the List areounts,
a subsequent mosey to 105 to j, the epode
movement has once sore set in with a force which
has for the time baffled the hopeful calculations
formed by many persons of clear views. The
steamer Etna on Wednesday took out 263,0001.
in specie, and the Arabia on Saturday an addi-
tional sum of 259,1891. Since the 28th of
November, the remittances from this country
have reached no less than 3,907,0001. The ques-
tion of immediate interest is, at what point will
they cease t for until they cease there will be no con-
tidence that we have seen the worst of the movement
in the money market. Wocannot helpthinking that
it will not be long before the exchange will resume
the more satisfactory movement recently witnessed.
The ease in the Anserizan money market, the large
accumulation of gold in New York, the check
given by the winter to the American grain move-
ment, the large provision which has already been
made in connexion with the transport of this
season's crop of cotton to our ports, the fact shown
by the Board of Trade returns that there is still a
not inconsiderable amount of export business
doing with the United States, and the falling off
in the English investments in American secu-
rities—all point in the same direction. Con-
siderations of this nature have always been
esteemed the only real guide to estimate how the
balance of trade stands. There can, in fact, be
no other guide. We may, therefore, watch the
American exchange hopefully, at the same time
tempering our hopes with the remembrance that
our food requirements must for some time to come
give America a great command of the specie cur-
rent, enabling her, if not to go on drawing gold
from us, at least to retain possession of what she
has acquired. Food we must have, as well as the
primary material of our greatest manufacture ;
and it is the peculiar fortune of America at
present to be the principal purveyor of
both to us. The most superficial glance
at the Board of Trade returns is sufficient to
show why the balance of trade is largely in favour
of America. 1. According to the official returns
published on Saturday, the computed real value
of the wheat imported into the United Kingdom
hem the United States for the 12 months of 1860
(the West dale to which such information la fur-
niece) wee

61,429,1151
100,90 N
IASI)
Increase in 1860 over 1859, 4,242,9001.
2. The value at the lour imported from the
United States in the 11 qty was :

.
147.4
C1,X51,992
I /kW 1,42,5.92
Increase in 1880 over 1661, 1,675,2381.