The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-13 00:00:00

AMERICA.

(arum's

QUEENSTOWN, Ariz 13.
The Royal Mail steamer China, which arrived
here at 6 p.m. yesterday, brought 119 passengers
and 25,000 dollars in specie. She landed all the
mails and five passengers, and proceeded at 6.30

p.m. She left New York on the evening of the

3rd inst., and made the passage in nine days.

(Per alba.)
NEW 1013 X, Jeaz 2, EVISING.
Aocording,to correspondents' acoonnta in the last
aseault on Vicksburg, General Grant lost 2,500
killed and wounded in 30 minute.

The Federal gunboat Cinoinnatti has been sunk
by the'Vlcksburg batteries.
Up to the Tab ult. the situation of affairs at
Vicksburg retuaiped unchanged.

NEW YORK. Jo„ 2, Arniuroos.
The officers of Colonel Streight's command cap-

tuned at Rhine, Alabama, are held by the Confede-
rate authorities!, at the demand of the Governor of

Alabama, upon tea plea that there were negro

soldiers in the mks.
General Hunter has informed President Davin

that melees the order for the execution of white ,
officers oommanding negroes is revoked immedi•
ately he shall execute every rebel officer and slave-
holder in his possession.
It is rumoured that General floater has been
removed.

The reported hanging of negroes by General

hisrmaduke is not credited.

NEW YORK, Jung 3, 1 ear.
General Banks' forme, with the forces from

Baton Rouge, have completely invested Port
Hodson, and are besieging that stronghold in the

rear, wing Admiral Farragu es fleet keep up a

continual bombardment from the river. The Port

Hudson garrison is estimated at from 4,000 to
10,000 men. They are said to be scantily supplied
with provisions, and it was believed in New

Orleans that the fall of Port Hudson was only a

question of time, even if General Benks did not
assault the works.

Nothing further has been received from Lee's or
Hooker's army.
General Hunter is about to send a fresh negro
expedition to Florida.
A portion of General Price's army had crossed
the Arkansas river, but was driven back by the
Federala. The Confederates, however, remained
in front. of the Federals in considerable force, sup-
posed to be the advance of General Price's main
army.

General Burnside notified the proprietors of the
Chicago Times yesterday that if they issued their
paper to-day the military would seize their office.
The proprietors• applied for a civil writ against the
military authorities, The judge of the United
States Court last night issued the writ, en-
joining the military not to carry out General
13urnside's order until an application for a perma-
nent injunction could be heard to-day. At three
o'clock this morning the soldiers broke into the
Timea ofili.ss, seized the paper and then left, stating
that if an attempt were made to publieh another
I paper they would take permanent possession of the
office.

Great excitement prevails at Chicago, aad a
collision between the military and the people is
expected.
The Federal government has stopped the further,
exchange of officers, in consequence of the Confe-
derates detaining the officers of Colonel St:eight's
command.

Bloekade-running at Charleston is said to be very
active.

The steamer Beanregard arrived at Charleston
on the 20th, and the Banshee at Wilmington on
the 28th. The steamer Eagle has been captured
near Nassau, and a steamer was sunk on the 20th
by the Charleston blockading squadron.
Large Vallandigham meetings have been held in

Buffalo, Newark, Philadelphia, and other places.
The resolutions passed at Newark declared that
there was reason to fear the establishment of a mi-
litary despotism instead of an elective government
if the rulers madly attempted to deprive
the people of an appeal to the ballot. It
would be the duty of the people to withdraw
their oonsent from such a government, and to
construct by the most speedy means the govern-
ment of their fathers. A military force was pre-
sent, but withdrew at the request of the mayor.
The Philadelphia resolutions declared that the
arrest of Mr. Vallandigham was an insalt to the
people, and that the remedy was in the ballot box.
As there was a suspicion that the Washington au-
thorities desired by military aggression to provoke
a popular outbreak, thus furnishing them with an
apology to encumber the people in the exercise of
their voting, the people were exhorted to remain
quiet.

A democratic mass convention of people in favour
of peace and opposed to the continuation of the war
will be held in New York this afternoon.
The New York Tribune denies that General

Hunter has been removed.
An influential committee of abolitionists has
visited President Lincoln, urging him to give
Fremont the command of coloured troops. The

New York Tribune asserts that President Lincoln

said he would accept and protect all coloured troops
offered, that he looked to them for essential service
iu ending the war, and that he would gladly offer
a command to Fremont.
The China takes out 119 passengers and 25,000
dela in specie.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Julia 2, Eviernio.

Money easy. Gold, 471 per cent. premium.

Exchange on Loudon, 160. Stocks : market quiet ;
New York Centrals, 124 ; Illinois, 1101 ; Erie, 901;
Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1031 ex div.
Cotton advancing : middling Upland, 53. Bread-
stuffs improving. Provisions, good inquiry. Coffee
and sugar quiet. Molaues steady. Crude petro-
leum quiet and unchanged.

NEW YORK, Jvms 3, 1 P.M.

Money easy. Gold, Ulf per cent. premium.
Stocks dull : New York Centrals, 1221 ; Illinois,
109 ; Erie, 951 ; Six per Cent. tinted States
fonds, 1051 ex div.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Jun 3.
' Later Mexican advices received here confirm the
capture of Puebla.

t
During the past week • number of Poles hare
..
Idt Constantinople for th• alw6 of War. mod the majority et
those who resale iire,lt it said, rreepesies to fellow with'bb 7!

DIME and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER,
A PIOPHYLACTICK, REFRY-1011HO, INVIGORATI
" I eat not surprised to learn," says Humboldt, .. that wake%
clergymen, lecturers, authors, and poets give It the preference,
for it
tortsrefres the memory." Eniphatlcally the went for warm
weather, h climate. A case of six bottke,
10s. 6d. single sampler. ii•ai Boad•atreet, W.

(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.
Au"'S PATENT PORT
1:78 sad
TRAVELLING RAGA with square
LADIES WARDROBE TRUNKS, DBJES3TIOTAOB, with
ghar Mats
DISPATCH ROSES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES. sad
NO other artistes for boats or continental tnreWoA. illuatrated
eatalogase pod tree.
Alto Aliases Barrack Surname CatALOSHI a Portable Bed
dead!, Esay Chairs, Waskhand-stands, Canteens, Sc.,

Not tiee.
W. ALLEN, liasoleatarer sad Patestee. V, West wise.
Loses. W.C.

MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS.
12 esch.
ibiesprietng TABLE KNIV Mi. SPOONS, FORKS, So., &a,
NO CHASOE MADE FOR THE OAK PLATY CHM'S
Ivory other size sad Price up to the Stun of MOD oath, Int 13
Stork.
MAPPIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHsod CUTLIRS,
222, RECANT srassr also 67 and ea. KING WILLIAM-
sTssirE, LONDON-BSIDOE.
Same Prices obargol at both Howes se at their
MANUFACTORY—QUKCI'S PLATE and crimer WORKS,
RHILFFILLD
OBSERVE THY ADDRESS.

SPRZIAL NOTICE—TO ozyniusir.
MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook-
street, lissiever-equers, in prepared to =bolt for public
approval all the
NEW TROPSERS PATTERNS
for Spring and summer wear, which will he toned In greater
variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle-
men to their friends la, Why pay more than lea. for your
summer trousers I
EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. WILES removed from Send-
ai:Teat ta ISt&

KSSItS. MECRI and BAZIN'S RAZORS,
M
ectaeces, Penknives. Needles, and the renowned We&
f=thidaraete are the best and cheapest In the kingdom —4,
-street, and 112, Redeetetreet. Lvhd.c. Pnee he"
tree en apphsation.

PIRA and FIELD GLASSES. —NEGRETTI
V and ZAHBRA warrant their Olassea as unrivalled tor
brilliancy, power, sad definition op to ten miles range, fl, and
as., in cam complete —l, Hatton garden . 59. Cornhill
negent-street ; and crystal Palace, Sydeuham.

N YVN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny,
Mr Samuel Marton Peto, Bart., 11. P.
The read Petra of Pan&
An Imperial Janie.
IltnalAonutCchilLuese Platea

Now reads, handsoamely boundg hta marts cloth, elk
THE THIRD HAIrIARLY VaLtrtf th numerous
Itnza...vlngc by talented whits, and articled bywi cUstluguhhed
The First and Second Volumes, uniformt. with the third, on sale.
80, Fbeet-etree