The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-10 00:00:00

THE UNIEED STATES.

LITINPOW., lionosy.
The Royal Mall sainmehip Europe, Captain
Leitch, which sailed from New York on the 27th
ult., armed have this afternoon, bringing 106 pea-
'en gem; and 632,424 dole. is epee*.
The steamer City of Waehiagton, hence, arrived
out at New York on the 26th ; and the Circandan,
from Oalway, arrived at SL John's, Newfoundland,
on the 26th alt.

The steamboat St. Nicholas, while on her passage
from St. Louis to New Orleans, exploded her boilers
when near Helene, Arkansas, and about 75 persons
were supposed to have been killed, while many
others were more or less injured.
A serious difficulty had sprung up in Utah between
General Johnston and Judge Cradlebaugh on the one
side, and Governor Cumming on the other, growing
out of the call of the judge upon the general for
troops to protect hie court, which action was distaste-
ful to the governor. The governor is sustained by
the Mors, us, and the judge, probably to avoid a
coliiiion of the Citizens and military, removed his
court from Provo to Camp Floyd. The Mormons, it
appearv, were stirred up to the brink of revolt in
coneequeoce of the investigations in progress res-
pecting charges of murder preferred against some
of their head men, who had fled from justice. It is
reported that a large body of !Wilds had banded
with the Mormons, resolved to resist the arrest of
the suspected parties.
The St. George's Society of New York celebrated
its seventy-third anniversary on the 25th April.
Bishop Southgate preached the anniversary sermon,
in which he leaded England as the peacemaker of
Europe, and attributed the peace congress proposed
to be held to the mission of Lord Cowley to Vienna.
The society celebrated the anniversary in the even-
ing by a grand banquet at the Astor-house.
A draft for 10.000 dote. had been received at the
State Department, es an indemnttication to the
family of the manna who was killed on board the
Water Witch, in 1856, by a shot tired from a Para-
guayan fort when that steamer was on her way to
explore the Parana river.
The New York Herald says :
From ell parte of the country receive the most favour-
able repirts is regard ss the proiye,is of the growth( crops
In the middliabil urethra line of southern eters the re-
mise of the grain, teams, sad hint cultuser, is of the meat
gretifyisg Wad, white at the lams time, &only Mop.
ramose of the *maws from the northern sad wooers /16,60,
Ind the primate show of the &lb% bold forth every baf
dos d ebeadence. From a foe limited distrkte rely tare
we eempisiete of drought, Ye eye*, rotas havens Yes
ge-
se sad copious in their fall.
California advice.' to April 5, and 1,723,332 dole.
in gold had reached New York. General Walker
(the filibuster) and Colonel Narzmer were at San
Francisco, and it was supposed that Sonora would, ,
perhaps, soon claim their attention. The California
markets were very dull, owing to heavy arrivals of
goods from all quarters.
The news from the South Pacific hes been anti-
cipated.
From Nicaragua it is stated that Sir Wm. Gore
Ouveley wu engaged in giving entertainments to the
President and cabinet, and quietly negotiating a
treaty. M. Felix Belly was at San Jose de Coda
nice rndeavouring to prevail es President Mani to
cot° Nicaragua, and cue hie Jansen., in favour et
(Belly's) stag project.
Advises dim Hayti of the 9th of April,atate that
the new piss sit admit the government fifth of coffee
at lout's= Ia Pert an Prince, and appropriating the
proceeds to the payment of the French loan, gave
general satisfaction. Tile development of the
agricultural resource, of the country engaged the
attention of the government.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
New YORk, APRIL 27.—The steamships City of
Manchester, from Belfast and Queenstown, and the
Jura, from Liverpool, ria Boston, arrived here this
morning. We have received dates from Havanaak
to the 22nd toot. All was quiet on the island, gad
nothing had been wen or beard of the filibustniag
expedition which, it was alleged, had sailed frog
New York. Exchanges were improving. The quo-
tation on London was 12 to 12 par asst. prem.

_
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
New Ofitaaaa, APRIL 26.—The steams. Ten-
nessee, which arrived berg to-day, brings advices
from Vera Crus to the 22nd, and from the City of
Mexico to the 19th of April. The news is very In.
terming and indicates • decided change in tbs
aspect of affairs in Nlexico. General Mumma had
succeeded in forcing the WM of the liberal Generals
Ampudia and Llave at Orizaba, and had hastened
forward to the capital, which city he reached
on the 11th with • diminished army.
ictori au general had already commenced th•
work of slaughter, and was murdering paaosab •
foreigners indiscriminately. Ile had also issued •
formal protest against the recognition of the Jam a
governmeot.

The
esequatar of Mr. Black, the American rionanl-
general, had been withdrawn, and he was haniabed
from On country.
~far►tlan bad been captured by Pergoira. The
English went threatening that and the other Mezi•
can Pacific porta, and were demanding payment of
eteim•. At Vera Crux also matters were approach-
ing a nine. The British minister had instated as
the tu.l payment of all the clams of his conbtryagro,
and had instructed the commander of the British
fleet at that station to demaad I) million of dollars
from the Custoni-bouse in Vera Cruz, and in case of refusal to bombard the city.
Jaeets bad wit drawn the e:egeatar of the Spa.
rasa consul at Vera erns.