The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-12 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES,

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVININO.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Capt. Leitch,
which sailed from Boston on the 30th of June, and
touched at Halifax on the night of the Ist July,
arrived off the bar at 3 o'clock this afternoon, but
did not come op to her anchorage until 7 o'clock this
evening, owing to the low state of the tide. She
has made the passage within ten days, and brings
118 passengers, -but no specie.
The Arabia, steamer, arrived out at Halifax on the
28th of June; and the Ariel, from Southampton,
reached New York on the 29th. The Anglo-Saxon,
hence, reached Quebec on the 27th.
_ . .

Her Majesty's steamer Porcupine was at Trinity
Bay on the SOth of Jane, all well, awaiting the
arrival of the Atlantic Telegraph ships.
There is no news by this arrival of any political
importance.
The weather had been intensely hot in New York,
the thermometer marking 97 degrees Fahrenheit•in
the shade, and a number of fatal cases of sunstroke
had occurred.

Advice' from Camp Scott, Utah, to the 10th of
June appear to corroborate the report previously re-
ceived, that General Johnston would shortly move
into Salt Lake city. General Johnston's force would
soon amount to 2,600 effective men, with abundance
of provisions and supplies of all kinds.
The War Department had telegraphed the mili-
tary commandant at St. Louis to send an express
after General Harney, recalling him from the expe-
dition to Utah, where the present forte will be
placed under the command of General Johnston.
The supposed object of this movement is to make a
diversion against hostile Indians in Oregon, from
which territory alarming accounts have been re-
ceived.

President Buchanan had removed temporarily
from the Executive mansion to the Soldiers' Asylum.
The following telegram from New Orleans refers
to the let. Mexican news received in a private de-
spatch per Arago:
" New Orleans, June 25.—The steamship Ten-
nessee, from Vera Cruz, the 22nd, kas arrived. The
dates from the city of Mexico are to the 19th inst.
The forced loan caused great excitement at the
capital, and foreigners noncomplying with its re-
quirements have been ordered to leave the country.
The goods of the American residents had been
seized for noncompliance with the terms of the loan,
and in consequence Minister Forsyth had demanded
and received his passport.' The Liberals (or party
favouring Juarez) were everywhere gaining
strength, and President Zaloaga was going to Tam-
pico for refuge."
The Californian mails of the sth of June, and
1,800,000 dole. in treasure, had reached New York
in the Moses Taylor. The San Francisco markets
were easy, rith a slightly increased demand for
hesadstnffi The money market wu also easy. The
excitement about the gold diggings on Fraser's
river continued to increase, as letters were received
from that locality fully confirming the first reports
of the richness of the newly discovered mines. It
seems, however, that a cheek had been put awn emi-
gration bye proclamation from the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany, ordering all vessels not having a license from said
company to leave Freaer's river and all other rivers,
bays, and creeks in the British pores 'one. Colonel
Steptoe had encountered the Indianan Oregon, and
had been defeated with the loam of fifty men. The
redskins greatly outnumbered his command, thus
rendering the fight unequal.