The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1862.

selves to any sacaifice. Italy must be one—one
—one."

BERVIA.
The comb of England, France, Annie, and
Prussia drew up, it appears, the following protest
against the late bombaniment of Belgrade :

The Governor Polon of Belgrade having ordered the bom-
bardment of the city without previous warning ; after having,
itis true, convoked the consular corps, but without having
heard them, and when every one had the right to moil& in
the convention passed with the Servian government in the
presence of all the members of the consular corn—the
undersigned leave to him the responsibility of an act so
oontrary to the principles of the law of nations ; and after
having protested in the most formal manner, they tea bat
await in the bombarded city the fate which may overtake
their countrymen until the moment when the orders of
their respective governments erne..
(Signed) LONGWOIITH,
TASTU,
VLiNGALY,
bizaoei.

(alarm's Isukaams.)
AMERICA.
(Per Atrics, rid Boston and Qwkosiowo.)
NEW YORK, Joss 24, EVZNING.

The Confederates claim the victory in the battle
fought new Charleston, on the 16th. No Northern
account of the engagement has been yet received.
President Lincoln and General Pope have gone
to West Point to consult General Scott.

The judgment against the Circasaian declares
that papers were found on board giving conclusive
proof of a deliberate intention to run the blockade.
The Federal War Department has offered two
dollars premium and one month's pay in advance to
all recruits.

No material change has occurred at New Orleans.
General Butler has condemned one alderman and
the chairman of the Ladies' Relief Committee to
hard labour with ball and chain in Fort Jackson.
The controversies between General Butler and the
foreign consuls continue. The acting British
Consul Coppell having asked information concern-
ing the oaths to be administered to foreign residents,
General Butler replied that no answer would be
given until Mr. Coppell's credentials and preten-
sions were recognised by the British government
and the Federal executive. All attempts at official
action on Mr. Coppell's part must cease, his cre-
dentials having been asked for, but not exhibited.
Great excitement prevailed on the Isthmus of
Panama, a body of General Moequera's troops
having landed at Aspinwall. The Governor of Pa-
nama had ordered the citizens to arm themselves,
but eventually compromised by permitting Mos.
quera's troops to go to Panama.
Both Houses of Congress have passed the Tax
Bill. The tax imposed upon cotton amounts to half
a cent. per lb.
A committee of the House of Representatives has
passed an amendment authorising the issue of one
hundred and fifty million dollars demand notes,
with the privilege to the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue notes of lees value than five dollars.
The Bremen and the Etna have arrived out.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX.

NEW YORK, Joan 26 (Emma).

General M'Clellan reports officially that the
pickets on the lett of his army before Richmond
have been considerably advanced under a sharp re.
sistance from the Confederates. The pickets and
lines of the Federals under Generals Heintzelmann
and Hooker, were where he wished them to be. The
affair was over, and he had gained his point with
little loss. Notwitetanding strong opposition, the
Confederates were driven out of their camp in front.
The ground gained was a swamp with thick under-
brush, beyond which is an open countij. The po-
sition gained is considered important.
The House of Representatives has passed the
Treasury Note BilL
Both houses of Congress have passed the Pacific
Railroad BilL

The New York Tribune says that General Jackson
has been checked, Generals Fremont, Shields, and
Banks having combined their forces.

The Jura has arrived out.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money abundant. Gold 91 per cent. premium.
Exchange unsettled at 120 to 120}. Stocks ad-
vancing. Cotton buoyant ; middling Upland 36.
Provisions steady.
----- - _

QUEENSTOWN, JULT 6.

The Royal Mail steamship Africa arrived here at
6.15 p.m. to•day. She brings 186 passengers and
63,791 dole. in specie. She landed all the mails
and 13 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at
6.30; all well. The Africa experienced very foggy
weather and easterly winds.

INDIA.
(By Telegraph to Gallo aad from Som.)
CALCUTTA, Jo= 15.

Shp-. tinge tendingdownwards. Mule twist quiet.
Exchange on London, 2e. Old. Government Secu-
rities, Four per Cents., 93e ; ditto, Five per Cents.,
1015. Freight, 62e. 6d.

BOMBAY, Jim 16.

Cotton declining. Piece goods quiet. Govern-
ment Securities, Five per Cents., 1053. Freighta
dull and declining.

CHINA.
[By telegraph from Semi

SHANGHAI, MAY 21.
Nangpo and Trangpon have been wrested from
the Teepings and restored to the Imperialists.

Admiral Protet has been killed.
Native troops have been sent for from India to
protect Shanghai.
A cargo of arms and ammunition has been seized
and confiscated by the allies.