The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-02 00:00:00

THREE DAYS LATER FROM AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF OF TEE VANDERBILT.

THE SEARCH OF AMERICAN VESSELS.

DEMANDS OF THE AMERICAN GOVERN.
MINT.

The steamship Vanderbilt arrived oft Come early
this morning with advices from New Yak of the
22E14 ult., and a ship's letter mail. She brings
*38,466 dollars in specie, and 297 passengers tor
ingland and France. Among the passengers irs
the Hon. Charlea Sumner and J. Potter, Esq., bunt
of despatches.
The Niagara and the Fulton have arrived out.

Documents were communicated to Congress ft
the 20th, by the State Department, relative to what
are termed the outrages of the British naval offices
is the Gulf. These documents comprise the pomp
pondenoe between Secretary Cass and Lord Napier,
and the instructions of the President to Mr. Dallas,
the American Minister at London, on the subject,
together with the requisition on the Navy Depart.
ment, for a reinforcement of the home muds%
and the response of the Secretary of the
Navy thereto; and also a communication keen
the American Consul-General at Havanna,
detailing some particulars of the aggro&
sions complained of. Mr. Dallas is instructed to lay
the facts before the British government, and to
demand satisfaction for the insults to the Americus
flag, and indemnity for whatever dangers have
resulted from the visitation of the British cruisers.
The Secretary of the Navy reports that the steam
frigate Wabash, the rases Savannah, and the brig
Dolphin, have been ordered to the Galt. Thus
vessels, with the Colorado, Fulton, and Jamestown,
will make a respectable force is those waters.

The following is the letter from Secretary Cass to
Mr. Dallas, the American Minister in London, on
the subject:
Sir —The aooorcpanying mirk copies of the Meanie
which leave jam been received, will make known to you that
snothsr outnige has been committed against the rights of the
United States by a BAIA armed vessel, which calls AN the
fomediets attention of the British government.
I ant persuaded that it the occurrences took place, as era
thns Mated, the conduct of the British °dicers will beds &
avowed end ecedisanad.

I beg you would oommunicate to Lord Ma'medley the
wrimet Wake of the Prielillit that this ;radios, which awe
to teems more prevalent, of detaining and searching Aar
rhos vessels, abould be disoontinuert, and that the men
peremptory ceders for that purpose should be given sad ra.
forced. Such a measure is called for by imp:Wait caublew
lions, which will readily occur to you.
While this government is detorrainod to we all prep" a•
Grams for the suppression of the slave trade, it is not las&
show that the jest immunities of vessels of the United Blaise
upon the ocean should be ;ewerved. Whatever may have
been the true objects of the voyage of the Corte, she bed
papers stating her American altersoter ; she wee 'abject Is
neither search nor rapture by the British cruiser. Ido net
doubt that the facts reported will be folly investigated by
calm of the British government, and proper measures Maw
to prevent the recurresce of a Weller act hereafter. I err
your attention also to the cireerestances reported by the
Consul- Cierieral at Havannah, showing the =Were of a
kind of police apt= by which Amok= vessels in dift
port are watched and interfered with, and have to remit
that you bring the matter to the attention of the Sari
Mabseebery, with a view to the correction of the evil.

' Ala the despatehes is a note to Lord Napier
'dated May 4, in which Secretary Cam says that, in
his letter to the latter, of the 10th ultimo, he *Undid
to the statements then appearing in the public
*rugs, that a merchant-vessel of the United States,
the H. B. Borden, bad been fired at and boarded by
a Britiah vessel of war, the Styx, off the coast at
Cabe, and had informed him that he had received se
official information upon the suilject, and thews.
fore could say nothing as to the truth of the mart,
bat that he bad taken messures to ascertain
whether each an occurrence had happened. Ha
_ •

now transmitted to his lordship a copy of a letter
from the collector of the customs at Savannah, 1111 k
closing a statement of the captain of the N. $
Borden, by which it appears that an nnjustillabil
act of violence has berm committed against • awl
chant vessel of the United States, to which at
attention of her Majesty's government is recineetedr
in the confident expectation that the mot will be di f•
avowed, and such measures adopted is are ailed
by the circumstances, and as will tend' to previtt
the recurrence of similar proceedings hereafter.
Lord Napier replies, May 16, that he had the he•
nour to receive Secretary Can's letter enveyfig at
anoint of the circumstances which are alleged $
have attended the boarding of the American vent
N. B. Borden by her Majesty's steamer Styx. Ile
mays he has transmitted copies of General Case's com-
munication to her Majesty's government and to the
Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's forces on the
West India station.

It is stated that Brigham Young has abdicated*
and that Governor Canning was within thirty mil*
of Salt Lake City.
Dates from Savannah are to hand of the 18th Maya
Sugars had declined in price. Freights more active.
Mach indignation was expressed at the Mail;
Maimed to the Spanish flag by the British cruisers.
The New York cotton markat was active MU
firm. Sales ea the 21st faun 3.,0119 to 4,000 haw'
Corn was steady. Copper "list Insight. firm.
At New Orleans mew iniiiresild Bake on the
21st, 5,000 balm, • •

At Mobile, Cbaeliated. Sayszash, and Asp S,,
cotton unchanged.

THE BOMBAY MAILS. ;
We have been favoured by the Peninsular sof,
Oriental Company with the following
reotdved by them from Marseilles this (WednaittlY
Ong; A
" The eteans-ship Enzine, with the Bombay mak,
arrived at Marseilles at 8 a.m. this day.
" The main leave for London at 10 a.ra".

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
rfaav
SLICTILIC TRURO WU.) ~
091 ow,' o3aaisrowslorr.)
SOUTRANIPTON, Asaineeit,
arrived wtth the heavy parilikiera
tad China neeila ; 198 paereaglak
1
1,800 Wee of ilk, &e. 4:1

""." w".."" "".' "Y w -17p;atTrogieTr-liettets sad oetagestleas have THE IND
ks own ooftligouto sea aPeraP, bin' Imbed aria. 111, pa low der Oa Go sibbilee 01
as. Eadeedei Lord Puma- lisabent Asa% isprially la se.* lho modioNifs, as Om
as that it wee tot!* !CUT- .....1 it 011e=ihseff: lee Pekbein, mbi* Prier (710* C
soolototo nate than to Woo atureessaabwiegalet weak,' illsirtth"""the earn* lolalbsambeakrlr beyr
Paw and Aare *wed their the Wel " Sid Compay." It smite' 6, however, OM the The pm fee a
metes reeseated with ample- tbkelawsitbi"am, alcurna""dwilks" ths=l. the East India i
roitgaralage elethailaliele, kiWAINIIIINIMIIeabIe._ % 9900 k is epode,
.& I
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