The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-31 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
LITAILYOOL, SUNDAY AFTINNOON.
The British and North American royal mail steam-
ship America, Leitch, commander, arrived in our
river at noon to-day, with about 70 passenger., and
the usual mails from all parts of the United States,
Canada, Newfoundland, &c. There is no specie by
this arrivaL
The America left Boston on the 19th inst., at
noon, and Halifax early on the morning of the 21st,
thus bringing five days' later intelligence from the
whole American continent than was received by the
arrival on Friday of the Humboldt steamer off Cowes.
Captain Leitch reports having passed the royal
mail steamer Europa, off Halifax, on the 21st, and
saw a large steamer standing westward on the 28th.
The new steam ship Arabia, which had put into
Halifax for a fresh supply of coals, in consequence
of the severe gales she encountered on her first out-
ward voyage, arrived safely at New York on the
morning of the lath inst.
Intelligence has reached New York that all the
passengers of the Cornelius Grinnell are saved.
By advice. received in Washington from Havana,
dated the 11th instant, we learn that Mr. Beyla, a
wealthy and influential English resident at Cuba,
had been ordered by the Governor to quit the coun-
try at two hours' notice. No reason was assigned for
this severe step, and the interference of the British
consul in Mr. Beyla's behalf had proved quite inef-
fectual. Considerable excitement prevailed on the
subject, both in Cuba and at Washington, on the
news becoming known there.
The commission sent to Mexico to examine into
the merits of the Gardiner claim, has returned to
Washington, and presented a report declaring the
whole claim a fraud on the United States govern-
ment.
The accounts from Mexico of the revolutionary
movements are at once meagre and conflicting. On
the one hand, the government papers represent that
the rebellion is subsiding; while others, on the con-
; teary, assert that the troops of Uragas bad defeated
i those of the government under It asquez in Guan-
; dinalo.
When the America left Boston, there was a mode-
-1 rate amount of business going forward in all the
chief cities of the Union.
, The money market at New York, since the depar-

ture of the previous steamer, had been very easy;
money was plentiful, and could be obtained at mode.
rate rates; the general trade of the country is re-
ported to be in a most satisfactory condition.
Government stocks were in good demand, and pre-
vious quotations were well supported.
The market for breadstuffs was rather quiet, and
not many transactions were reported, in consequence
of holders waiting further advice. from hence, which
the Europa would convey. Prices were reported as
follows :—Western Canal flour, 5 doll. SO c. to 5 dole,
c. per barrel, steady ; Gennessee prime wheat,
1 dol. 22 c. to 1 dol. 24 c. per 60 Its.; Indian corn,
round yellow, 70 c. to 72 c. ; Isdian meal, 3 dole.
621 c. to 3 dole. 75 c. per barrel.
The cotton market at New York was reported
brisk, with a good average amount of business doing.
Prices had slightly advanced, as will be seen from
the following quotations :—New Orleans and Mobile,
mid fair to fair, 111 c. to 121 c. per lb.; Uplands
ditto to ditto, 101 c. to 11 c., in each case showing
rise of Ic. per lb. The reports from the Southern
markets all report an advance in prices; at NOW
Orleans, on the 15th, middling was quoted 91m ,
per lb.
Provisions were in moderate demand, but prices
were unchanged.
Freights were lower :—Flour to Liverpool wee
ruling at 2s. 9d. to 3s. per barrel. Cotton to Liver-
pool, id. to 5-16 d. per lb. ; ditto to Havre, lc. to
Ile. per lb.
Exchange on London was quoted 109 to 1091,
with a quiet market ; on Paris, 5 13.

INDIA.