The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-30 00:00:00

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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
UNITED STATES.-MEXICO.

The Caledonia arrived at Liverpool last evening,
bringing dates from New York to the 16th,
Boston to the 16th, and Halifax to the 18th inst. She
had on board 166,0001. in specie on freight. The
latest accounts from the city of Mexico state that
everything was quiet there. Pena y Pena was still
at Queretaro, where he bad succeeded in assembling
seventy-one of the deputies of the Mexican Congress,
who had decided that they would positively
resume their sittings on the 29th ult. It was said
that a majority of the deputies had decided in
favour of an amicable adjustment of the difficul-
ties between the two governments. Pena y Pena had
directed circulars to the six governors of the Central
Mexican States, requesting them to repair instantly
to Queretaro, for the purpose of holding a special
council, to consult upon what amount of men and mu-
nitions of war could be raised, with the view of con-
tinuing hostilities, and also to deliberate upon the
propriety of a continuance of the war. The accounts
previously received from Mexico, stating that
Santa Anna had again been elected president,
were incorrect. It tarns ont that the Mexi-
can government had superseded him in com-
mand of the army, and that General Rinoon
had been appointed to fill the command. Santa
Anna protested against this violation of his rights as
_

meantime be had retired to Teguscan. Atlexco had
been taken possession of by the United States troops.
It was stated, also, that Orizaba had surrendered.
The health of the United States army was far from
good. The climate of the valley of Mexico is
it appears just as enervating and fatal as that
of Vera Cruz to the northern constitutions.
There is nothing very important from the United
States. Attention was being directed to the meeting
of Congress, which takes place on the 6th proximo.
A large and important public meeting was held at
Lexington, on the 13th inst., when prcrxedings were
taken strongly condemnatory of the continuance of
the Mexican war. The Hon. Henry Clay spoke at
great length upon the subject. The following are 11
some of the resolutions which were peeped :
Resolved, as the opinion of this meeting, that the pri-
mary came of the present unhappy war existing :
tween the United States of America and the United
States of the Republic of Mexico was the annexation
of Texas to the former ; and the immediate occasion of
hostilities between the two republics arose out of the
order of the President of the United States for the re-
moval of the army under the command of Gemmel Taylor
from its position at Corpus Christi to a point opposite Mitt-
man*, on the east bank of the Rio Bravo, within the terri-
tory claimed by both republics, but then under the
the
lion of Mexico, and inhabited by its citizens. That the order
of the President for the removal of the army to that point
was improvident and unconstitutional, it being without the
concurrence of Congress, or even consultation with it,
although it was in session; but that Congress having, by Its
subsequent acts, recognised the war thus brought into exist-
ence without ite previous authority or consent, the pressen-
lien of it became thereby. national.
That we view with serious alarm, and are utterly opposed
to any purpose like the annexation of Mexico to the United
States in any mode, and especially by conquest; that we be-
lieve the two nations could not be happily governed by one
common authority, owing to their great difference of race,
'awe, language, and religion, and the vast extent of their re-
spective territories, and the large amount of their respective
populations ; that such a union, against the consent of the
exasperated Mexican people, weld only be effected and
preserved by large standing armies and the constant op-
plication of military force; in other words, by despotic
away, exercised over the Mexican people, in the first in-
'Mace, but which there would be just Muse to *pm-
heed might, in process of time, be extended over the
people of the United States ; that we deprecate, there-
fore, such a union, as wholly incompatible with the genius
of our government, and with the character of our free and
liberal institutions; and we inizioully hope that each nation
may be left in the undisturbed pomession of its own laws,
language, cherished religion, and territory, to pursue its own
happiness according to what it may deem best for itself.
That we do positively and emphatically disclaim and dis-
avow any ...ha or desire, on our part, to acquire any foreign
territory whatever for the purpose of propagating slavery,
or of introducing slavery from the United States into any
such foreign territory.
The court-martial on Capt. Fremont had not con
eluded when the Caledonia left.
The French steamer New York put into Newport
for coals on the 13th inst.
Intelligence had been received at New York that
John E. Mills, Esq., mayor of Montreal, died of
fever contracted at the emigrant sheds.
The English ship Royal Saxon, from Londonderry,
was seized at Philadelphia, attached by a house in
New Orleans for 20,000 doles, in consequence of the
recent failures of the owners in England, and notes
pleaded.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, Nov. 15.--1110 demand for Si-
- kr Ws psi* ((b*Sonia) boa lima mash War dm we so.
Iwpm& Aiwa lia bib astos doessial by dieuses at Ilniamas
6 par met. yesaidays base bps Abbe* kw dean bills et
owl ddimala of spade is sou soot Ma=
mods W 1161CbYISY, bs indirsial Is tossidaiMb at soy Ida&
About HUM dodos 16 opsdant ti r 01151165dai and
as =di min add be by dr Waddigloa,
.wart of addsse by Os ltttsay oraf arta ilsa, TIM
alma drys. Ithar sirsoln. big at • ehoutst.
M. 1106561616 Was isviorabis Is dam lara-
psua modosia, Mrs yid ta a oupsedsa 1 owls sib.
eta, sad am inalasosmatist ttas atiadloydossy lib la So tiaa-
bet. Ms raw Mrs at Os don ware, Ibr buts Lasko. 04 to 10
r cent. rrombm Palk M 1240. to SE Ns.; Ausambot, 00
to saj ; as III; Brasaeadia76.
About 10,611 burr* of daut Imre lot mak, about aabbalf
of arbisk Imre sat is Groat lettals. lbs IN at ibe de.
yodels' piss% dicno aid las as mks iblimusispaideatlrs at ths
rolls( Mos.
Tr fear ambit was dal, sol sir 16.611166 Teldffrs Flow
big flow* etatattit. sal dr ambit dosed vStisol sidostioa.
Saf tramadisma labud two svgaraalL Sew.. bossy, mil oaks
amensaa, les rambell abseil die am*. as Amp to
mg. OW was monsarbst pads amelmal *Ad Vis
addle OM ins asid al sled mptossmet. Is was Was
wan 20 sines.
Amss.-16=105 t vibe garb mods at $ dais. j 56, sod of peals
at 6 dui. 11740.
lisaaaersvase.4s66ll4l 1,500 to 1,000 bantle of Gemara wen
pads at 6 dab 250, god about 1,000 herds of Oswego was paid