The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-27 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

LIVERPOOL, SLIMLY,

The royal mail steam-shipNiiiiri,dipiai;i:S.
Wickman, arrived in the river at an early hour this
morning from Boston and Halifax, with advices from
New York to the 14th inst., Boston to the 15th, and
Halifax to the 17th, inclusive.

The Fuger! bronght 109 passengers and 308,867
dollars in specie, part of which is for Havre.
The advices by the Niagara are three days later
from New York than came by the North Star and
Edinburgh.
Sbe reports the arrival at New York on the 13th
instant of the United States mail steam ship Argo
from Southampton.
The Niagara came " north about," and has made
an excellent ran.

The Queen of the South, from Southampton for
New York, put into Halifax on the 11th inst., short
of coal.

The new steam-ship Anglo-Saxon from this port
was at Quebec on the 12th instant.

The steam-ship Star of the West arrived at New
York on the 12th instant, with the semi-monthly
mail and advices from California to the 20th ultimo,
and 1,511,686 dollars in specie.
The royal mail screw steamer America, from this
port, was at Halifax on the 13th inst.
The City of Washington, from this port, was at
New York on the 14th inst., and the Hammonia,
from Antwerp, arrived on the same day.
The New York Herald has the following state-
ment

We have every coefidenoe that one of the first ads of Mr.
Buchanan upon the meeting of Congress will be to "erred
the loittif giving the nmessary notice to England fur
the of the Claytoa-Bulwer treaty. This is the
easy statesmanlike way to cut the Gordian knot and
relieve us from the °inhumes:Dente and entanglements which
have been the natural results of our conventions with England
upon eubiecta in which the has no right to intervene, and no
cactus but the folly which has heretofore eharectetited our
foreign policy.
Since the Ist of January last there have arrived
in the United States by four different vessels up-
wards of two thousand one hundred emigrants who
had espoused the Mormon faith in the old country,
and were en route to Utah Territory, in the Great
Salt Lake basin. These Mormons were composed
mostly of Welsh and English, with a sprinkling of
Danes and Norwegians, and a few Germane.
The barque W. G. Lewis, Captain Fredell, bound
for Loando, West Coast of Africa, was seized on the
13th inst., while going down the bay, by Lieutenant
Kellum, of the cutter Wuhington, and Deputy
Marshals O'Keefe and Nicen, on suspicion of being
a slaver. She was brought back to New York,where
she now lies, in charge of Lieuttnant Kellum and a
body of armed seamen.
From Havnonah we have advices to the 9th inst.
General Concha had ordered the arrest of some mer-
chants in Puerto Principe for being engaged in the
landing of a cargo of slaves from a vessel belonging
to the State of Maine. The English Consul informed
the Captain-General of the facts, but it wan supposed
that the parties would be acquitted. There wan no
news of General Santa Anna.
The Spanish fleet was preparing for sea. The
priers of sugar were unchanged.
From the west coast of Mexico we have informa-
tion that the road between Acapulco and the city of
Mexico was closed by the bandits and revolutionists.

The last American papers contain the following
with regard to the reorganisation of the Collins line of mall
steamers:—"We are informed that the Columbia, which
made her last passage to New Yak in 111 days, will make
one more trip eo as to leavo Liverpool the 6th of Aortae.
She will be followed by the Atlantic on the 19th of August,
the Baltic on the 2nd of September, and the new ranger
Adriatic will mil from New York either on the 29th of
August or the 12th of September, as may be directed by the
United States government. The Atlantic and Baltic baiting
been thoroughly repaired, the line will thus be complete,
and it is expected will resume its popularity and claim to
public patronage."

The law cei the Spanish prow, the execution of
which the Names Cabinet demanded as a matter of
ntgeney, has been for some dam put in fall force. The
Madrid journals now ham the signature at the writer at the
bottom et each article.

MEMOIRS OT SHE DORE DE RAouss.—The Civil
Tribunal of the Seine on Friday prejudgment In this OW.
In which the demendinte of Friar Eugene de Beanharnais
brought sa action spinet IC Perrot in for publiahing state.
meats In that work *ark= to the mines*. memory and
Quite unfounded in truth The court decided that the plain-
tiffs had fully povd their owe, sad oldest' Penotlntoineert
Is the sixth vo.se the thirty-three documents brought 131,
ward by the *With in support at their oeset. It
ordered. in addition, Penedo to pay alt the comm.
A telpluc despatch from St. Petersburg states
that the Remiss government hm reduced the intermit paid
by the Imperial Banks be. 4 to 3 mart.
Count de ?honked., since his arrival in Paris,
has been busily engaged In visiting the various
87 years age, , count be m active that ZZlytappmrs mars than 80.—Galipapti.