The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-29 00:00:00

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH via HALIFAX.

New Yoe; Nov. 18.—Yesterday being observed
m Thanksgiving Day, business wu entirely sus-
pended. To-day sales of cotton were 2,500 bales,
with buoyant market, prices showing an advance of
4c. to Ic. Middling uplands now quoted 110.
Flour and wheat quite firm, and tend upward, bet
for Indian corn tendency is downward. Provision
market generally buoyant. The stock market is
buoyant, and the leading securities are generally
rather higher.

The Cs;lads arrired at Halifax on the 17th, and
her *Arias were published in New York this morn-
ing. Neil Brothers and Co. report tinder this day's
date a moderately active market for cotton, at like.
for middling uplands. Their telegram from the
south reports the markets still drooping ; at New
Orleans and Mobile their quotations were 11c. for
middling, with freights at 9-16 d.

NEW OuLune, Nov. 17.—The Vanderbilt ad-
vice, have reached here, and our cotton market
tends downward, particularly for fair descriptions.
The quotation fur middling is 110. to 111 c. Holders
offer their stocks quite freely.

(IT =scrim Tautaaarz.)
(MOM 0171 011 00111117011/1111
SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.

, •
The Borussia, from New York to Hamburg, has
arrived with advises of the 15th. Advice' are to
hand from Hannah of the 9th. The Spanish fleet
was expected daily to take part with the English in
maintaining the independeaos of Nicaragua.

ARRIVAL OF THE " INDIAN EMPIRE."
GALWAY, SUNDAY.
The steam ship Indian Empire arrived at Broad-
haven at 9 a.m. on Friday. The passengers landed
in excellent health, expressing themselves highly
satisfied with the ship, captain, officers, and crew.
During the whole voyage they experienced heavy
south-easterly gales. The ship having thirty hours'
coal remainiag, and being only 330 miles from
Galway, Captain Coartesay, in consequence of a
continuance of the fearful state of the weather,
deemed it advisable to lay to, which he did for seven
days. Daring this time it was necessary to consume
a small portion of the cargo, consisting of cotton,
staved!, &a. The skip left Halifax on the night of
the 31st, having on board 16 days' fuel. The
machinery worked well, and the ship proved to be a
first-rate sea boat, and well adapted for Atlantic
navigation, having only shipped one sea during the
whole passage. The captain stated that the weather
was anprocedented, and that many casualties must
have sectorred, as they hll in with great quantities
of floating wreck. On Monday lest they spoke the
ship &Hattie, 116 days from Callao. She had been
30 days within 300 miles of the Irish coast.

The Fulton, Captain Wolton, arrived at Cowes on
her way to Havre, on Saturday, with the United
States mails. She left New York on the 13th inst.
She brought 105 passengers, and amongst her cargo
was specie to the value of 50,000 dollars for France
and 13,000 dollars for England. On the 25th she
signalled the Hamburg brig Swea. The Patton ex-
perienced heavy south-east gales after leaving New-
foundland.
It will be recollected that the Magdalena, which
arrived from the West Indies on the 19th instant,
brought news that it was highly probable a hurri-
cane had been felt severely to the north of the
Cheater Matinee. This has tamed out correct. The
Fulton has brought news of most extensive damage
dose to property on land at Bermuda, Bahamas, and
Terk'. Island. The fury of the hurricane was chiefly
felt from the 23rd to the 26th ult. Authentic intel-
ligence had reached New York that the British
barque Lady Comtrbell, the British schooner Transit,
and the British brWilkinson, and six foreign ves-
sels, had been lost in the hurricane. The United
States frigate the. Sabine, the flag ship of the Pars-1
guay expedition, had received entangles
and had been obliged to put into Berinusladlat
repaired. The British barque Native, the British
brig Vivid, the British schooner Mum, and sixty'
foreign vessels had received more or lees damage by
the harricane.

INDIA.

We have rsesived our advice. from Calcutta,
Madras, and Hoag Rang by overland mail vie.
240meilles.
As tonal, the date of thia mail is in arrow of that
from Bombay wbiek preceded it.
An Assam correspondent of the Hurkaru an-
seances the death, on September 10, of brain fever,
of the late Viceroy of Assam, Rajah Ghonokanto
Sing of Gowhatty.

The ex-Bing of Delhi, we learn from the English-
man, is to be escorted u far as Cawnpore by her
Majesty's 9th Lancers, who are than to diverge into
Oude, for service in the field. From Cawnpore the
ex-Bing will proceed by railroad to Allahabsd, and
thence to the Presidency by water.
The Calcutta papers mention that the wording of
the proclamation was not left to Lord Canning, but
that it had been drawn up at home, and had not been
received in India np to the 13th of October. The
display of fireworks in Calcutta had been postponed
to October 19.
Mr. A. Money, the magistrate of Arrah, contra-
dicts the report that appeared scene time ago about a
man, named Bradshaw, having been flayed alive by
the rebels in Shahabad. Mr. Money writes to the
editor of the Phani.r :

In your paper of the 6th that. appeared a statement that on
the 16th September a private of her Maisety's 10th Rag,.
meat wee *night by some rebels and Ahmed alive. The
story is false. A private of the regiment did Odl into the
rebels hand.. lie had lingered bellied la a village. Re
was at once eat down and killed. I speak from the experi-
ence of some months when I say that the teellags which film
stories of this kind excite to madame, add to the difficulty of
tranquffilsing the colmtry, and of mowing the active oo-
operation of natives well affected to ue.

The Calcutta papers publish a number of set,
rice messages, but as they merely repeat in a
fragmentary manner the facts already transmitted
from Bombay in a coherent form, we do not print
them.