The Express.
London, England, 1853-02-14 00:00:00

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

CASVALTIES by death in the armies of India since
the departure of the mail on the 3rd January. Madras.—
At Rangoon, on the Bth December, 1852, Brevet-Colonel
McNeill, ith Regiment Light Cavalry, Dtigadicr-Cumg.
Vetlore, &c., aud Brigulier-Comic. the 2ad Infantry
Brigade Ma•tras division army of Ara. At Sea, on
the Bth January 1852, Captain J. M. Rem let Madre% Fit-
ethers. At Rwgoon, en the 6th December 18.2, Lieut.
W. Cook, 221,d regiment Native infantry. At VeLure, on
the 30th Dre,mb,r 1852, Lkutenaut D. S. Bushes, 51st
regiment Native Infantry.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUItOPA.
LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY EVENING.
The British and North American royal mail
steamer Europa, Ityrie, commander, arrived in our
river at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with 95 passengers,
200,000 &late in specie on treight, and six days
later news from all parts of the Union than we had
previously received by the new steam ship Arabia.
The Europa left Boston at noon on the 2nd inst.,
and Halifax early on the morning of the 4th. As
she was leaving the latter port, she met the Canada,
of the same line, going in.
The royal mail steamer Africa, with the mails from
hence, and the United States steamer Hermann, from

Southampton, had both arrived out at New York on
the 30th ult.; and the screw steamer City of Glas-
gow arrived at Philadelphia on the 31st.
There had been very little of importance in the
proceedings of Congress; the debate in the Senate on
the Monroe doctrine, in reference to the relative posi-
tions of the United States and Cuba, was postponed
until tho 3rd inst.

In the extradition case of Kaine, who had been
demanded by the British authorities in Washington,
and whose cause has been so often argued before the
United States courts, the Supreme Court at Wash-
ington bad decided, on the 31st ult., to grant a re-
hearing of the whole case, which was fixed to com-
mence at New York on the 4th of April.
By the arrival of the mail steamer from California
at New York, with two million dollars of gold dust,
we are in possession of intelligence from the Golden
State to the Ist of January, at which time the prices
of provisions in California were very high, and a
famine was very generally dreaded throughout the
mining districts. Heavy snows and floods had oc-
curred, and great suffering and numerous deaths
were the consequence among the miners.
From Mexico we have adsices to the 11th Jan.;
everything was still in a oonfused state. The presi-
dency of Cevallos, although confirmed by the House
of Representatives, was likely to be but ephemeral,
as Santa Anna was almost certain to be proclaimed.
The commercial advices by the Europa report busi-
ness generally throughout the Union us being active
in every branch. Money was plentiful, and ob-
tained upon easy terms. Stocks were in good de-
mand, and prices fully maintained.
Corros.—ln the cotton market there was but
little doing, holders were not pressing sales. and the
previously quoted rates were maintained. The
receipts had been very large, which tended to keep
down prices. New Orleans and Mobile, 12 to 121;
Upland andsrlorida, 11i to Ili.
BREADSTUFM—There had been a pretty fair busi-
ness done in breadstuffs. The market, on the sailing
of the steamer, was firm, and prices generally steady.
Western Canal flour, 5 dole. 37ic. to S dole. 50e. per
barrel, steady. Gennessee wheat, 1 dol. 30c. to
1 dol. 32c. Indian corn, round yellow, 70c. to 72c.,
very firm. Indian meal, 3 dole. 60c. to 3 dole. 52.
laos.—The demand was good and prices firm.
Pgovistoss.—ln provisions there had been a large
business transacted; prices, however, are generally
quoted lower.
FILED:MT.—The rates demanded by shipowners are
higher than quoted by the previous advices. Flour
to Liverpool, 3s. Gd. to 3s. 9d. per barrel ; grain,
111 d. to Is. per bushel ; cotton, 3.16 to t. Cotton to
Havre, Ic. to ie. per lb.
EXCHANOE.—There was a fair demand for ex-
change for the Europa, the rates being, on London,
1091 to firm; Paris, 5 131; Namburgh, 361 to
361; Bremen, 791 to 791.