The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-07 00:00:00

INDIA AND CHINA.

An extraordinary edition of the Bombay Tinto
and Standard publishes the following telegram :
GALLI, Nay 12, 9.30 A.Y.
Her Majesty's steamer Cyclops, from Colombo, just sig-
mas&

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Cadiz
arrived this day. Subjoined are the most important items
of intelligent's and the latest dates :
" The weever to the French end Brithaa grovereamorte -es
weaved on the Bth inst. It is a positive rejection of the
theomads.

Tho go, ent of Jeddo affect' great eiarm for the
@shay et the foreign legation.
"Gemara Sir Hope Grant and staff were expected is
Hoag Leg ea the 28th inst.
_ .

" kaihirTir is known relative to the preparatioaa lie*
=PM by the Chinese."

CALCUTTA, FLIDAY, MAT

Oonnumizor Sacrum/I.—Foam 17 to tri disonat;
Firm, Nee discount ; Five-amt o•lialfs, 2i to 2f preen.
dhow/tog unaltered.
Pomona—To London, dead weight, 4/. to 41. 2°. 6d. ;
Jute, 41. ; seeds. 3/. Ile. W. to 4/.

THE UNITED STATES.
SOUTHAMPTON, TIIIIIMDAT.

The United States mail steamship Fulton, Capt
Wotton, arrived off Cowes early this moraing with the
French and English mails, and dates from New York to the
26th alt.

The Persia from Liverpool, 12th, errived out oo the 23rd
at 3 pan.

Advice' from Vera Cruz contain the important intaigenes
that Zubiaga had lamed a decree on the lit deposing
▪ and maiming the presideacy of M111:/00 himself. It hi
stated that the movement had caused peat alarm. Craw,
at the head of six thousand liberal troops, was at Onana.
pato on the sth inst., preparing to attack the capital.
In Congress, on the 25th, the Senate resumed the con-
sidemtion of the so-called Davie resolutions relative to the
protection of alarery in the territories, sad, after some die.
=don, the balance of the series was adopted by a Arid
party vote. These resolutions were adopted by a caucus of
thirty democratic senators on the 25th of February last,
and they have now received an official endomement. They
derive Mays the Herold) additional importance from the
eircamstance th►t they will in all probability form the basis
of the southern secession democratic convention, which
Meek at Richmond on the 11th JUDO.

The &mate bill, providing for the return of captured
names to Africa, hue been referred to the Judiciary Coln.
mittee.

The Japanese were engaged on the 25th in receiving mem-
bers of Congress and their Nitta, in accordance with previ-
ew arrangement. The ambassadors also dined with the
President.

Toteßlge•oe from Salt Lake rye:—The investigation
into the affairs of Dr. Forney, the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, charged with malfeasance in office, was progressing,
and creating considerable excitement amongst the Gentile,.
Twelve days had been exhausted in the investigation, but
nothing, it was alleged, bad been elicited to sustain the
charges. The news of the organisation of the new Mormon
church by young Joe Smith had reached Utah, and did not
muss any considerable excitement among the three elders.
They contend that young Smith's mother is at the head of
the movement. A heavy snow storm had occurred at Salt
lake and vicinity, causing several hundred thousand dollars
damage to the fruit trees sod crops.
The Indians of the northern part of the territory in the
Bear River region, who have been for a loos time trouble-
some to the whited', have sent in a delegation to propose
terms of pros.
In Omigress the Semite bill providing for a lies of tele-
graph from the Atlantic to the Pacific was discussed. •
motion to lay the bill on the table was defeated by • vote
al SO to 91.

The ball providing for the shipment of nerves captains&
on board slavers taken horns in Africa was paned. The
President has entered into an engagement with the Colonisa-
tion Society for the Mara of the Africans captured by the
Mohawk and Wyandotte. The sot of 50,900 dole. is to bp
paid to the society for the service.

COMMERCIAL ENTELLTOMICE.
NEW YORK, MAY 25, 6 r.w.

The vanny =rine amain in the mess drill, inanimate
senditien. %ere is • narked sesselty d paper. May
smosidason weld p readily at 4 per mat. V they could
be had. Beim is not active. Moreland* have more
antoy, and need lass accommodation than osuaL If OW
tads wore as actively proportionate as that ac Lou*
stony would be worth 7 to 8 per cont. PS APO ps
There has boss a moderate business done in foreign ex-
am. te.day for the Fulton. The current tate for bankers'

BOTTAIA3, MAT 25, 1 r.w. —Flour in moderate dena;ad ;
steady quotations =changed ; ries, 700 bushels. Wheat,
dull, tending downward ; sales, 4,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago
spring at 1 dol. 06c. 1,700 bushels Milwaukee Club, at
1 deL 10c. Corn dull, drooping ; sales lost evening 28,000
bushels at 46c. to 43c. Ora steady ; sake, 16,000 bushels
Canada and Illinois. Other padea quiet. Imports, 8,500
barrels flour, 3,000 bushels wheat, 2,500 bushels corn.
Spats, 3,000 barrels flour, 11,008 bushels wheat, 60,000
beads oorn.

Ilosraro, MAT 25, 6 PAL—Flour dull and heavy. Sales,
0001be.1 at 5 dolt. 25c. to 5 dole. 50c. for extra State
Mimes and Winsoonsin ; 5 dole. 50c. to 5 dole. 73c. for
extra Ohio and Indiana ; and 6 dole. to 6 dole. 75e. for
double extras. Lake importa to-day, I,ooOlbs. Soar,
19,000 bushels wheat, 132,000 bushels corn, 2,000 bushels
este.
°swim, MAT 25. —Flour uncharged, with a moderate
demand for home, interior, and Eastern. Trade sales, 800
banal, at 6 dolt, to 5 dole. 25e. for Spring State, and 6 dole.
12ic. to 8 dole. 60c. for extra Canadian. Oats Arm at 57c.
Barley, rye, and peas nominal.
The Fulton brings 220 passengers and 391,168 dollars in
specie, of which 240,000 dollars are for England and the
remainder for France.