The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-30 00:00:00

BIUTISH AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE " ANOLO-BAXON."
LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAT

- - ,
The Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Oampany's
steam ship Anglo-Saxon, Captain Muslims, ar-
rived in the Mersey this evening from Quebec, with
191 pusengers and a full cargo of general merchan-
dise, but no specie. She was delayed 24 hours off
Quebec, and left on the 18th.
The condition of the crops in Canada is reported
to be highly favourable.
The effect of the United States tariff had not yet
been what was anticipated, some articles on which
the duty was reduced having advanced rather than
declined in price.
Commercial affairs at Quebec are without mach
change. There is a fair demand for ashes, and pekes
are a shade higher. Breadstuff' are firm. Provi-
sions quiet, but rather scarce, and improved in
value.
Exchange on London, 80 days, 10 per cent pa r
annum; private, 90 days, 8 to 81.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE LEBANON.

_
LIVIIRPOOL, WEDNEADAY.‘

The Cunard screw steamer7Lehanon, Captain Cook,
passed Holyhead this afternoon, at 3.30. She left
New York on the lath inst. She has brought 18
pilllellgerl. - .

Her news is anticipated by the Columbia.

INDIA.

The following is the communication referred to by
Lord Palmerston yesterday in the House of Com-
mons as having been forwarded to the newspapers:
" Lord Clarendon has this afternoon received the
accompanying telegraphic despatch from the acting
consul at Trieste:
" Foreign-office, July 29,1837.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM MR.
RAVEN, ACTING CONSUL AT TRIESTE,
TO LORD CLARENDON..

itiLT 22, 1857.

- -
" The India mail brings no authentic accounts of the
capture of Delhi. It was not taken on the 10th ult.,
when General Barnard, having repulsed two sorties,
was waiting reinforcements, which must have since
joined. A letter from Benny and Co., dated Madras,
the 27th of June, states positively that official in-
telligence had reached Madras the previous day of
the fall of Delhi; but this is not confirmed from
Bombay on July the Ist.
" The mutiny had spread considerably in the Ben-
gal army, though it is not even now Do general as
might have been expected.
" At Benares, in attempting to disarm the 37th
Native Infantry, the greater part of the Sikhs and
the 13th Irregular Cavalry joined the mutineers.
" On June 14 the ex-King of Oude, implicated in
the conspiracy by intercepted papers, was lodged
in the Fort NI illiam, and Ins followers disarmed. On
the same day the native troops at Barrackpore and
Calcutta were quickly (qy., quietly) disarmed.
" English troops are arriving fast.
" An act has been passed by the Legislative Coun-
cil fur placing the Indian press under license, to be
withdrawn at pleasure.
"In the Madras and Bombay Presidencies all
remains quiet; the only disturbances being a
mutiny of the let Nyzanisa (qy., Nizams) Cavalry at
Turungabad (qy., Furunhabad), promptly put down
by a Bombay column.
" Our naval forces in China on the Bth of June took
a fort, and destroyed about 127 junks, mounting
900 guns.
":Ihree officers and eight men were killed, and
three officers and fifty-three men wounded, on our

side.
" The capture of thirteen junks on the 27thof May
and twenty-seven junks on the 28th of May, are also
mentioned.
" The date* are from Calcutta, June 21; Madras,
Juno 28; Ceylon, July 1; Hong Kong, June 10;
and Bombay, July 1.