The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-27 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

SOUTHAMPTON. T.PItUDAN.
The steamship Argo has arrived from New York,
which she left on the 14th inst.
The Arabia had arrived out with news of the fall
of Delhi.

The Mormons are reported by the New York
papers to have committed their first overt act of
treason against the federal authorities by the seizure
of the government provision traina, and it is said
that a cabinet meeting had been called at Washing-
ton on the subject.

A Californian mail is en route for New York with
about a million dollars in specie.

Inatructions have been sent to the south to inter-
cept General Walker and his party if possible.
The treasurer's statement at Washington shows
the amount in the different depositories to be nearly
twelve million dollars, of which nearly nine millions
are subject to draft. The receipts for the week end-
ing the 9th inst. amounted to nearly 600,000 dollars.
Mr. Woodman, the husband of the lady who
figured in the New York Hotel affair, has sued for a
divorce.

A bill to sustain the financial credit of Missouri
is before the Legislature at Now Orleans. The
Arabia's news was regarded there as worse thaw
had been expected ; but factors refused to give way
to any material extent.
At Mobile cotton bad declined.

The Courier anti Enquirer says that the advice.
per Arabia turned out more favourable than had
been anticipated in New York. The effect of the
news on Wall-street was favourable. Full confidence
was felt that so far as the London market is con-
cerned no trouble was to be feared—American

troubles were all domestic. Virginia Sixes and New
York Central advanced. Brokers had had money
offeredto them at 5 per cent., and borrowers were
enabled to place State stocks as collateral' at 7 per
cent. No doubt exists as to the punctual payment
of interest by Ohio, Virginia, Missouri, and other
states that have hitherto stood firm.

The 'abject of resumption of specie payments by
the banks is already started, and it is intimated that
two or three banks have concluded to adopt this
important measure before the lit of December.
This will, it is said, not meet with tho approval of
merchants or of the banks generally, as it is consi-
dered premature.
There is a gradual approach to a better state of
things as to the domestic exchanges; but while gold
is going to and coming from England weekly there
can be no steadiness in the foreign exchanges.
Three only of the nine banks in Orleans are in a
state of suspension.

At New York small sales of cotton had been made
at: a decline. The; market for flour was un-
settled. Tho wheat market was depressed. Rail-
road shares had advanced. In dry goods there was
little change. The export of specie from New York
was nearly 227,000 dollars. Exchange on London,
107 to 107!.
The New York Times says that the New York
money market showed very little variation on the
13th, and that the ease in supply is increased by the
tenor of the English news, and the remittances in

gold received by the Arabia.
Return business for the Arsgo's mail will;be:light

Tho Sub-Treasory received 51,000 dollar, paid
131,000 dollars, and held above 5,000,000 dollars at
the close.

no price of gold condoned at 1001 to 1003.

TUE BOMBAY MAIL

(IT IMIXAILINII AND 1111ITI6PI TILEOZAPN.)

" TRIESTE, Nov. 28.

The steamer Bombay arrived here this morning
at 6 eta,, from Alexandria, bringing the„following
despatch :

"ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 21.

" The India and Chins mails leave this morning
with dates from Calcutta to October 23; Bombay,
November 3; Hongkong, October 16.

" The column under Colonel Greathed reached
Agra on the 10th of October, when it was suddenly
attacked by a large body of mutineers.
" The enemy was repulsed with immense slaugh-

ter.
" The column was on its way to Lueknow, when
it was expected to arrive about the 30th of October.
Inicknow was safe.
" The divisions under Outram and Havelock were
both in the Resideney.
"Reinforcements ;of 2,000 men, it was supposed
would reach them from Cawnporc about the 24th.
"Colonel Wilson had attacked and defeated the
rebels at Bithoor on the 18th of October.
" General Penny was in command of the Delhi
garrison.
" Brigadier Shown' was settling the neighbour-
ing districts.
"Part of the 32nd Bengal Infantry had mutinied
at Deoghur, and had murdered one of their officers
and two civilians.
"On the 15th of October two regiments of the
Kotah Contingent had mutinied and had murdered
the Political Agent.
"Rajah [ltewah ?] continued faithful.
" Eighteen men of the Bombay Grenadiers were
executed at Ahmedabad on the 26th of October for
plotting an insurrection.
" The Madras Presidency was tranquil.
" A great dep6t of Europeans was to be formed at
Barrackpore.
"At Calcutta operations in the produce nui.et
were =dere% There was but little improvement
in imports.
" The tightnas in the money market still con-
tinued. Four per Cent. Loan was at 24 discount.
" Exchange, 2*. 21d. for documents.
" At Bombay the import market was expected to
improve. Higher rates of interest were andel-
paled. Government securities continued depressed.
" Exchange at Hongkong, Is. ; Shanghai, 7th of
October, fl.. lld.
"The Siralah arrived at Suez this morning with
specie valued at 300,000!. The missing portion of
the mails per Emeu was picked up by the Madras,
from Bombay, at the entrance of the Gulf of Suez.
" The King of Delhi is to be tried by a military
commission. Two more of his eons have been taken
and shot."—Times.

TRIESTE, Nov. 26.

At Chnntra, near Ghasepore, Major Eegliahiad
dispersed the rebels; Brigadier Stewart's detach-
ment had taken Dhar and routed the rebels.

The 32nd Bengal N. I. had mutinied at Deoghur,
and two regiment' of the Kash Contingent, killing