The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-29 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(azirna's timaAme.)
AMERICA.
QtTEENSTOWN, MOIDAY.

The Royal Mail steamship America, Captain
McCauley, from Boston on the 17th and Halifax
on the 19th inst., arrived here at 1 a.m. to-day.
She brings 74 passengers, and 13,800 dole. in specie
for Havre.

The America landed the Irish and a portion of
the English mails, &c., and proceeded at L2O am.
All well.

The following is a aununary of the intelligence
brought by the America :

NEW YORK, Aran. 18.
Major Anderson and his men left Charleston on
the 15th, in the steamer Baltic, for New York.
Extensive preparations are being made for the
defence of Washington.
President Lincoln's call for troops has been en-
thusiastically responded to by the northern states.
The New York Legislature has voted 30,000
men and 3,000,000 dollars.
Virginia advice. state that it is anticipated that
the secession ordinance will soon be passed.
Kentucky has refused to supply troops to the
Washington government.
Official advicas have been received at Washington
stating that General Santana surrendered San Do-
mingo to Spain on the 18th of March.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Exchange unsettled-107 to 104 Stocks fall-
ing—Erie, 22} ; Illinois, 68}; New York Centrals,
73 ; Missouri Sixes, heavy fall—quoted at 61; Vir-
ginia Sixes, 57i. Cotton nominal. Flour heavy.
The Fulton has arrived out.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX.
NEW YORK, Aran 18.
The North appears united, and volunteers are
being rapidly enrolled.
Money is liberally tendered from all quarters to
support the government.
President Davis has issued a proclamation,
authorising letters of marque.
The governors of Kentucky, North Carolina,
and Missouri refuse to supply troops to the federal
government.
Maryland and Delaware sustain the federal
administration.
Troops are concentrated at Washington. The
Confederate government is about to issue a call for
150,000 volunteers.
It is understood that President Lincoln is about
to make a second call for volunteers.
The federal fleet has left Charleston for New
York.
Grifiintown the lower part of Montreal, has
been inundated and damage done to the amount of
1,000,000 dollars. No lives were lost.
The North Briton and Glasgow have arrived nut.
NEW ORLEANS, Aran. 17.
Cotton irregular ; freight for British ships,
id. ; for American ships refused at fd.
QUEENSTOW2f„ &mar.
The Royal Mail steamship Africa arrived here at
noon to-day, embarked mails, passengers, and the
latest telegrams, and proceeded for New York at
4 p.m. All well.

ITALY.
DISTURBANCES AT NAPLES.
NAPLES, APRIL 27 (Emma).
The demonstration, mentioned ins previous tele-
gram, which was made by some insubordinate Na-
tional Guards against Signor Spaventa, arose from
a circular having been issued by Signor Spaventa,
prohibiting the National Guards from wearing their
uniform unless on duty. In consequence of this
circular about 30 National Guards entered Signor
Spaventa's house, and uttered threats against him.
The National Guard afterwards arrived and re-
established order.

Prince Carignan has to-day issued a proclama-
tion, calling upon the inhabitants to maintain order
and tranquillity.

NAPLES, Amur, 28.
The events of yesterday were the result of a
Bourbon conspiracy.
Four vessels having left Civita Vecchia for
Naples, with Bourbon soldiers and brigands on
board, an Italian war vessel has gone to meet them.
The officers of the National Guard at Naples
have, in the name of the entire corps, protested
in the Pungolo against the events of yesterday, de-
claring at the same time that they are ready to
defend the government.

NAPLES, APRIL 28, 2.25 rat.

Naples is tranquiL
Thu Bourbonians are completely discouraged.
Prinoe Cariguan's proclamation has produced an
excellent effect.

TURIN, MONDAY.

In the oourse of next week a bill will be pre-
sented to the Chamber of Deputies for negotiating
a loan of 500,000,000 francs.
A despatch received from Naples to-day states
that thu city is perfectly tranquil.

SWITZERLAND AND ITALY.
BERNS, Arum 28.
The treaty between Switzerland and Italy for
carrying a railway over the Luckmanier has been
concluded.

Switzerland is to contribute 48 millions of francs
towards tho cost of construction.

The treaty also stipulates that when 25 millions
of this amount shall hive been guaranteed and five
millions actually spent on the construction of tl•e
railway, the kingdom of Italy will, within four
years, contribute 20 millions of francs, which will
not, however, bear interest.
It ImB been further stipulated that the cost of
laying the railway over that portion of the Alps
between Dimentis and Olivone shall be defrayed by
the kingdom of•ltaly.
The canton St. Gallen has already voted five mil-
lions of francs towards the expenses.