The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

INDIA AND CHINA.

[IT ILIIICTAIC

71011 ova OWN CORRESPONDENT.
MARSEILLES, Jinx 13.
The Calcutta mail has arrived. No news of im-
portance. Trade was very dull.
The Bombay Mail has not arrived at Marseilles.
Our telegraphic despatch from Trieste on the I Ith
gives the latest dates from Calcutta of the ith June,
Bombay ell Madras 2nd June, and Hong Kong 23rd
May. During the monsoon no direct communications
could be had with Bombay.
India was tranquil throughout. Tho governor-
general was still at Simlah.
The missing steamer from Ceylon had arrived at
Bombay.
Disturbances still prevailed in China. Commerce
was dull.
Exchange on London, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 31,d.

A further telegraph is as follows:
" ALEXANDRIA, JOLT 6.
" The Oriental arrived on the 2nd at Suez, with
50 passengers, bringing adviees from Hong Kong of
May 23 ; Calcutta, June 3; and Bombay, June 2.

The Haddington reached Calcutta On June 2.

"The Govern;r-General had left Simlah to pass
the summer months at Chence, on the frontier of
Thibet.

"The money market at Calcutta was easier.
Freights 41. and upwards.
"The disturbances in China appear to be gaining
ground.
" Exchange at Canton on London, 4s. Bd. to
4s. 80. Freights, 21. 10s. to 2/. 1.55.

"BOMBAY, JUNE 2.
" India is fluid. There are prospects of a rich
harvest in grain.
" It was said that General Fraser, the resident at
Nizam, would resign.
" Lord and Lady Falkland are gone to the hills, so
has Sir J. Grey. The weather is sultry at Bombay.
The monsoon had not yet set in. The islands are
healthy. Commerce is dull. No change in bills,
prices, or exchange.
" Advices from Ceylon confirm the acquittal of
Captain Watson."

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

Yesterday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, the
British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship
Niagara, Captain Stone, arrived in the Mersey, from
New York direct, which place she left on the 2nd
1:
inst., with the usual mails front the United States
and the British provinces, and having on board 93
'passengers, and a large amount in specie on freight,
with a guood general cargo.
The iboyal Mail steam-ship Africa had arrived at
New York at 10 o'clock on the morning of tho Nia-
gara's departure.
The news by this arrival is more than usually
scanty. The ..New York Tribune reports that "every-
thing is in a state of Midsummer tranquillity in our
immediate vicinity, while our advises from distant
portions of the country are almost entirely barren of
important intelligence."
Sonic interest has been excited in New York by a
requisition from Mr. Bulwer, the British minister to
the United States government, for the extradition of
a deserter from the British army in New Brunswick.
'rite accused is charged with stealing sundry arms
and equipments, in order to make his offence in-
dictable under the conditions of the treaty. lie is a
man of some intelligence, and conducted his own
cause at the primary examination with a good deal
of shrewdness. The decision of the court had not
been rendered, but it was supposed that the accused
would be discharged.
The National Intelligenerr (Washington) says:
The balance of the fourth instalment of the indemnity to
Mexico was paid at the Treasury on June 2S, amounting
to 1,815,400 dolt. The whole amount of the instalment
was 3,360,000 dole., of which upward of 1,400,000 dols. had
been previously paid during the last two months, on the
presentation of the regular receipts from the Mexican go-
vernment; and the above balance, which completed the
full stun, was paid in Mexico on the 30th May, the period
stipulated in the treaty. The warrant for this payment
was the largest in amount which has been issued by the
treasury for a considerable time, and it was settled by a
treasury draft on the assistant treasurer in Boston for
1,000,000 dolt., and on the assistant treasurer at New York
for 811,400 dole. The gain to the treasury on the pay-
ment of this instalment is 117,000 dols., being three-and-
a-half per cent. upon its full amount, which was the bonus
allowed by the parties who contracted to make the payment
at the city of Mexico for account of the American govern-
ment, in consideration of being reimbursed in the United
States. During the last week treasury drafts were likewise
issued upon the sub-treasury at New York to the extent of
1,100,000 dole. to meet the semi-annual interest nn the pub-
lic debt, payable the Ist July, making, with the Mexican
indemnity, nearly 2,500,000 dole. in specie which will be
paid out from the sub-treasury iu that city in the early
part of the present week, besides 1,000,000 dols. at Boston.
IThest heavy payments cannot but have a favourable etli.nt
upon the money market.
'fhe New York Tribune, under the heading "Im-
mense Fraud upon Government," has the following
We are in possession of the name of a party who is charged
with having committed a fraud on our general government,
under which he has obtained nearly a half million of dollars
without a shadow of right. The whole evidence by which
he obtained this immense sum, he is stated to have con-
fessed, was false, and the government are now in possession
of the information which will probably lead to the ar-
rest of the guilty party, who is about to leave the country
for Europe. For prudential reasons we suppress, fur the
present, the name of the party implicated.
The same paper mentions the suspension of the
houses of Hulburt and Co., and the banking house of
It. Kandon and Co. It was expected the liabilities
would be paid in full.
According to the Tribune there is no reason to
doubt that a secret expedition has been organised in
the southern part of California, for the purpose of a
foray on the .Mexican provinces of Sonora and Lower
California. The scheme, we have good authority for
believing, is not a recent one, but has been contem-
plated by a certain class of persons in California for
two years past. Now, however, the designs of these
freebooters (we can find no more appropriate name)
seem to be tolerably matured, and the existence of
the organisation is openly admitted. From what we
learn through private sources, there seems to be a
want of decision among the members of the expedi-
tion as to where they shall make the first demonstra-
tion. Sonora and Low.-r Calfornia lie both before
them, divided only by the Californian Gulf.
Dates from Venezuela to the 3rd ult. state that an
unsuccessful attempt had been made to assassinate
the President.

AMERICAN MARKETS.
NEW YOSK, JELY 2.
Business generally has been rather more active of late than
Y usual at this semon of the year, and there in every prospect of a good
fall trade. The country merchants have arrived in greater numbers
than mull, mid have already made their appearance In our dry goods
and grocery stores. The exports during the month of June were to a
fair extent, although the dolma in cotton restricted shipments of
that staple. Dols.
The value of domestic merchandise was 3,773,289
Foreign do., duty free 36,433
Do. do.. dutiable
Specie 6,462,367

Total 10,564181
Goessusest merit*. sod the preprimelel steels have been firm,
end esseldireldeleveetereete be.. hess made on foreign account.
The Misr aseerlgthme hum undrape= mweldenble fluctuation, but
AIM
er
retb= les less rather languid, and
rates am lam& plemllleg, tI 1 ; fiesss, kei for 60 clay Mile.
There are emisleleelle Mgr d deprendes* several branches of
industry messsled id* ea mwsingessimig isoweeta which may be
tram* se the semismsesiss of the pees* erlameretal policy of the
United *Ms mil Ne arm Our mama kola foreign countries for
the Ihselyesr emilogyrerdey, moot bll *art of two hundred and
thirty Mills* et ernalin Weal der exports, exclusive of the rre-
does meths ale met gistrataly ensued those of loot year ; but allow-
leg en hundred eat fifty lathe* of dollars as the 'zones of the
year laSO-1, here we have a balance against us of eighty re Woes of
dollars in a single year.
CorroN.—(From Stewart's Circular of July 2.)

•Wa. viz: Orlealmviz.:
growth/of At. No Alabama N. °rime%
'Unit porta & Temaessee. Tema & Sto.
',cleft. bile.
—to !i —to 8 —to 8

'''''
Goodlelow tbao 1 99i tt: 1901
10e to Middling loir lO to 101 101 to 104 11 to 111
Mg to r lOl 10e 104 to WI 111 to 1
• •

22 tate
nwainaL nominal. nom naL
lam
lamb to Great Britain since Sept. 1. 1850, 1,270,000 boles; cor-
AeMrr date, la* year, 090,000; ditto year before. 1,470,000.
ow York and ports o• receipt, 270,00 d ; correapondlng dates
beet per. 549,000; ditto year before, 200,000. Become at ports shwa
Omit L 1530, 1,2C7,000; oarrespooding dates last year, 1,976,6,00;
dato year before, 1,616,000. Esparta from United State; since Sept.
I, 1630. 1,791,000; corresprodingdatee lain year, 1,266,000; ditto year
before, 1,117,000. Betelpts slue July I, 2,000; exports, 1,000; taken
by spinners, 1,000; taken on spemention sham Ist inst., 1,000; whole
stork in city, in all hands, 40,000; amount= sale, 10,000. Freights :
To Liverpool, 3.32 d. to 3-16 d.; Havre, le.; Hamburg, ic.; Holland
sad Belem. ; Breatan, le,

Rreavr or Tali MAIMS?. last Teepees were per Arta, ae
lath uIL Phase that date, a steady, rod beancon has been transacted
in thin market, at price. d ,By hardeoine mall grades, and amounting.
on an average, t' a fat quarter rest improvement in the fort.
nieht, to vihieb my quotsti as at top are graduated. The stria for th 6
Best week were 9,11', bales. toe the record, tip to lest evening, 11,000
bales. The prepeeta for the next crop continue good. The only
eowpialnte, except than 'dieing from the beckwurdnee of the eyeing
are of drought, end In mime Factiona this hag, d iubtha., bad an
Injurious effect, and will certainly eircusteribe the yield. Genial
rano are much required at this time all over the cotion-growing
emetics. The wish for a large crop for the next buainess seasen to so
universal with the m rpctile community, that It is possible the public
mind already favours an unattainable flgur.. The developments, up
to the. time, do not warred the expectation 'of a yield equal to '4B,
'l9, when our largest delivery woo made, and yet we certainly have
no season to apprehend that It will be km than the present one.
BASAUSTUPTS.-(Front Circular.)-New York, July 1.-The
last fortnight ban been productive of a considerable chance In the
market for breadstuffls, and my quotations on flour Are advanced
about 23e. per barrel, chiefly on the lower and medium grades.
From ell parte of the country there continues to he received the moot
gratifying accounts of the appeeraace of the coming crop of wheat,
and in the southern state they are now baud, engaged in harvesting
in excellent condition. Indian corn has also improved in once.
owing lea measure to the limited suppliesof a Pound deccription, and
to the Winn of speculator. in ehing runt reels ft r the month of
The exports from thin port to Great Britain and Ireland, fur the fort.
night ending on the 27th of June, consisted of
22,176 barrel* Flour,
31,243 burial, Wheet, ITo Liverpool.
210,344 bushel* Indian Corn,
6,977 barrels Flour, To London.
4,938 herds Flour, jTo 7,177 burecia Indian Corn,
300 barrels Corn Meal, 1 Glargow.
To beard.
3.3,k30 buckets Indian Corp,
4,413 barrels Flour, To other ports in England.
8,194 betels Indran Corn,
Penra.-Fresh ground lots are not plenty, and net an improving
market holders are not ready rollers-there wan rather lees buoyancy
yesterday, without any material change in pre-es. The quotations
are 4 dots. 120. to 4 dole. 23c. for Canadian in bond; 4 dole. 121 e. to
4 dots. 234. for straight and (reel State 4 dole. tic, to 4 dole. Inc.
for mixed and straight Western and Michigan; 4 dole. 23e. for Ohio
(which i, in demand); 4 eulibllie. to 4 chi.a.a7ic. for pun.: Gennetrase.
southe ns brands ore in loiter request, at 4 data. Vie. to 4 dole. 30e.
for Baltimore, Alex indria, and Georgetown, Oa. Rye flour is dull at
!dole. 374 e. Corn soul, 3 dole. to 3 dole. 12Se. for Jere,' and Brandy.
wine. Grain : Wheat it more firmly held at 110 c. to 113 c. for (Penne ete.
nee. to 101 e. for Canadian in bond, Ohio 9*. to 9*. Syr in selling at
73c. to 74c. Barley in nut of Seitl.oll, and dull at 75c. to 374 c. Oats
are 41e. to 444. for northern. Indian corn to in an unsettled state,
and prices to-day rather nominal-the tales being princapay to petit*
cootrieto at the end of the month. Mixed western may be quoted at
toe. to 61e. Round yellow, 59e. to 60e. White le scarce, at 62c. to 630.
Vies is quiet. Dry cod, about 1,000 rite. PPM at 2 dale. 931 e. to $
dole., and 300 Mb M.. 11 mackerel, N 0.3, on private term..
Moen see vary dull ant heavy. The attack ls large, insisting of
62,436, and 0,417 boric -toeiethr r 71,:51, and in increasing. The
trade in full : 3.000 Buenos Aim, 201 b. to 311 b., cold at 14e., 6 months;
1,000 Buenos Ripe, 141 b., set Life.: and 11,nial Itio Grande. in Salem,
on NOS York account, to tiro to an up.river tonne, at 13e., allowing •
decline of Ic. The receive ahise • telling off from het year. The
imports in June, 18.31 and 19:0. are tar : 1831, 7.4431; 1810.
14,044 ; and from January to 30th June, in ruch year, they are 1811.
675,e12; 1830, 722,420; ,bowing •di cline of 111.934. With a dimins.
lion in the receipte, there to more than a corresponding diminution in
the demand, .

dull and declining. The *lock is on the increase. No
active demand ie now anticipated until the sod of the Ur nth.
Lion is inactive. Holders are firm at I &la. 73c. tut Galena, 4 dale.
toe. for English, and 4 &le. rkle. for :vanish.
Arnra.—Tbe market b rteatly, but quiet. Sales of 50 bble. at 5
dole. for pate, and pestle at 5 des. 34-e.
Matsu v.—The market to et ode, with sale. of 220 brig at 23i for
Ohio, and 24 for orison. U: udge la quiet, at 23c. to 23ic.
Caovolotre.—Our m .rket for pork ix:minute very dull and orient.
OM. and orlon; nominal for new wee, at .4 dub. Ws, and do. prime.
at 12 dole. n 74.3. Beef in inactive; rain. of 100 brio. in loin ut 9 dials.
to 11 dole., and prime. 5 plus. to 6 dole. Cut meats are heavy; sales
of 50 1. b de. horns at 7i ehouldeis at 61e. to 6le. Beef hams
are steady; rake of 100 bble. at 11 dal,. 1,..rd is very quiet; Faits of
140 Ice, at 81e. to 9n. Barer io steeuty, but dull; Pc. to 13a. for Ohio.
and loc. to 14e. f.r State. Cree.e b tractive. at So to 7e.
it Is rather better; 111,000 gale. have been sold at 6501.
to tllv. for English, closing at the higher mot. The Palen of last week
arc Tenured at t5O tune, which boo cleared the market memorably.
hales. 100 Inble..elected Whale at 43e.
Tie woo in dull. The mock in the inepecti• n wareholine this mem
ing was asfollow.:—July I, Kentucky. 5.1'42 hhde.: Virginia and N.
Car dim, 592; Ohio. 3; Moreland. 21. Total, 0,503. 'I he deliveries
have heel. 1.005• receipt., 801. The WCe of the !art few days aro
10 hhds. Virginian Lug.,lot On. 21 Kentucky, bt e. 30 none. Florida.
Ike. to !lc.; 50 bales Havana on private WIMP. Connecticut is held
by epeculatoni above the market.
liaste.—The market is st 'arle, with a fair demand. Sales of 100
bales of good Amienetn w Itot..ell at !21 dole, in lots.
Fairoure.—Shipownere were asking ;increased rates. Flour to
Liverpool, Is. 9d. to 20. per barrel; grain to Liveriuol, fol. to tlid.
pet tineheL

NEW ORLE.ASts, June 30.
Sales of cotton this morning amounted to 2,i110 bake
middling, at :ie. to Air.; fair, lie. to la's_ Flour is firmer; Ohio,
3 dole. 49e. M. Lout., 4 dole. to 4i. it,rt, nothing &tog; matstold Ml 4 dots.; ehou:d. re, cols. Freights: Cotton, to Liverpool,
ac.; New York, 4e. To New York: Floor, S.e. Exchatigenterting•
9toll ; New Vast eight, par to porn Sum.—July I.—Cotton:
Thin morning Mel were deposed of; yesterday, 2,800; mortly for
England, waiting Africa'. prices. Raton is firmer; ribbed shire, Plc.;
port, 14 dole. to 14 did.. Sic. for mere. Corn, prime white, 34c.;
yell ,w, See. Exchange.: Sterling unchanged; New York at
sight, quarter dimount.