The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-24 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY Korotlmo.
The Arabia brings New York dates to the 12th,
183 passengers, and 458,156 dollars specie.
The steamer Vanderbilt, from Southampton, ar-
rived at New York on the 10th inst. The Persia heap
arrived on the 11th inst., and the City of Baltimore
hence was going in when the Arabia sailed.
The bill admitting Minnesota into the Union
was passed by the House as it came from the Senate
by a vote of 167 to 38.

The preamble to the reproposing the abrogation
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, in which it is declared
that the treaty had been the source of discord be-
tween Great Britain and the States, was rejected in
the house by a vote of 99 to 67.
The Senate had confirmed James M. Buchanan as
United States minister to Denmark, and Colonel
G. W. Morgan as minister to Portugal.
A frightful catastrophe had happened on the New
York Central Railroad, near Utica, by the breaking
of a bridge as an express train, Cincinnati, was
passing. Eight or nine persons were killed, and
forty to fifty others wounded. It is attributed to
the rottenness of the bridge.
The Treasury had negotiated a new 5,000,000 dole.
loan, at an average of about 4 per cent.
We have news from Camp Scott, Utah terri-
tories, to 30th March. No movement of importance
had taken place, as General Johnston was awaiting
the arrival of Captain Marcy from New Mexico
with supplies of animals. The health of the troops
was very satiafkotory.
Serious charges of fraud and embezzlement had
been preferred against three of the directors of the
Chicago, Alton, and St. Louis Railroad. One of the
parties, named Henry Dwight, had been arrested.
Six warrants had been issued against him, in which
he is charged with the fraudulent issue of coupons
and canal bonds, &c. The New York Herald says
it is the most enormous and startling charge of
fraud yet brought to light in America.
The Washington correspondence of the Courier
and Inquirer states that the Collins line of steam
ships will not again be put in operation until an
appropriation shall be made for the whole of next
year, and if not thus provided for they will be sold
to the French government.
A telegraph from New Orleans gives news from
the City of Mexico to the 4th inst. The news indi-
cates the speedy downfall of the Zuloaga govern-
ment. Vidaurri's forces had won one of the hardest
battles ever fought in the country. Ening& is re-
ported to be distressed for the want of money.
bares, the constitutional president, who went out
in the Tennessee, was welcomed at Vera Cruz.

The New York stock market was without essen-
tial change. Money rates ranged from 4* to 7 per
cent, and banks were at a loss to know what to do
with their surplus funds. A fair business had been
done in exchange, and bills on London closed at
1091 to 110. Ashes firm. Coffee quiet but firm.
Cotton quiet, but prices sustained. Flower and
wheat rather lower. Corn scarce, and rather dearer.
Scotch pig iron dull and depressed. Spirits of turpen-
tine advanced to 60c. Crude inactive. Oils steady.
Pork irregular, and 1 dol. to 1 dol. lower. Beef
unchanged. Lard dull and lower. Sugar firm.
Tobacco steady and firm. Freights again firmer.
Flour to London, 2s. 6d. ; beef, 4s. 9d.

NEW ORLEANS, MAT 11.

Cotton firm at 111 d. to 12d. for middling. Re-
ceipts of the week at all ports, 85,000 bales, making
the total receipts of the season thus far slightly
ahead of the same date last year.

LATEST.

The Arabia not having mailed from New York
until the afternoon of the 12th, we are placed is
proweesion of the following information in advance
of its publication in New York.

The stock market on the 12th was dull, and lower
for most of the leading securities. New York
Central shares closed at 87i ; ditto Bonds, 97. Erie
shares, 24; half ditto, third mortgage bonds, 77.
Illinois Central shares, 911; ditto Bonds, 90. Pa-
nama Railroad, 1001. In the produce markets flour
and wheat were steady, but Indian corn was dull.
Provisions were quiet.
The arrivals at New York on the 12th included
the steam ship City of Baltimore, and the ships
Dreadnought and Constantine from Liverpool, and
the Fairfield from Havre.

WASHINGTON, Nay 12.
The HOlllO of Representatives is engaged to-day
upon the affairs of the territories.

IN DIA.

The Times' telegram of the Calcutta mail has the
following particulars :
" Kooer Singh is said to be trying to get into the
Behar districts ; a reward of 25,000 rupees has been
offered for his apprehension. _

" Sir Colin's head-quarters and Staff left Cawnpore
on the 19th of April, and marched by Futtyghur
toward' Rohilennd.

" On the 14th Brigadier Walpole attacked the fort
of Raxour, in Oude, and lost 100 killed, including
four offioers. The enemy evacuated the fort in the
night.
" The Oude Begum is said to be in a fort near
Lltyrabed with about 3,000 adherents.
" Brigadier Jones had attacked and dispersed a
body of rebels 2,000 strong near Kukul. He
inflicted a heavy loss and captured four guns out
of six ; many of the rebels had dispersed to their
homes; others, with two guns, had gone to Nujee
Boded. _ _

" Aohmed Pasha, elder son of Ibrahim Puha and
hair apparent to the Pashalio of Egypt, vru killed
on the 13th by an accident on the railway steam
ferry. The carriage in which he sat rolled off the
platform of the ferry into the river."