The Express.
London, England, 1851-05-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY- STE/lING, MAY 19, 1851

not believe that I shall be doing him any disservice by Mat- 1
I. . him* estamsenty.hillad eit
i i leusiWast ma so ile 1
nor ken " whom ,
I LI Ive
. .
,II I Aiwa,. andl
write :t due
I. 41. •
• is . the fach that this
' ... .
.... le - ami . . "bitan ealant lle:Wail'
essoley wise is et Irish bile se' • and your memo-
rised, esaileatly submit that, in all time. and under
Mg eleeemalsoae the labis &rens of this Cie
bunts = UZisyrop . t,
.ereritiyy ark ele.Eleee then et
the entire population of this par fiej, ass immi a
,It
ALL without drredX lb._ *hid pedUess in thc loused I
prehrions, in every deparrank civil sad military, and
'ray persuit, mercantile, Merry, es tistic, commercial and
This insult wee offered in the midst of them, to
ittle:Zwithemt distinction, and was unprovoked by any.
It twelves ineireations utterly untrue. hloreover, a main
Ague et the matamemidor's speech, which, in yourmemorial-
kW aedemsala4 is patent through its whole tenor, was to
essaie usalead aessi internecine animosity between dif-
haat them NA isaloselities who are here united and
bleadei spar he ems great brotherhood.
Mir y anererrista feel confident your Excellency
MK at tree see thee Biz Henry Bulwer has degraded the
ibeelless be is in tide country to fulfil, and will take such
=ze may sera fuse and meet, for the purpose of pro-
his recall from • country where, contrary to all
usage, he has violated the laws of hospitality, wantonly and
swat iriseently insulted end outraged a large proportion
ei the lianas, and imperilled, as far as he could, the
=ty and stability of the union, by fomenting civil die-
, and invoking the worst passions of factious discord
and party hatred.
And your memorialist' shall ever pray.
Our correspondent writes :
NEW YORK, MAT 7.
We have received news from Charleston this morning to
the effect that the Convention of State Rights Association,
numbering over 500 delegates, are in session, and that a
large majority is in favour of immediate secession. The
temper of the delegates is such as to have alarmed the
Charleston merchants very greatly, and to hays induced the
general of the United Slates army to visit all the military
posts, and review the troops stationed them.
The steamer, Georgia, arrived here yesterday from Cha-
gres, with 2,000,000 dole. gold dust. The news from San Fran-
cisco is to the Ist of April. She left Chagres on the '2sth
of April, and Havana on the Ist instant. The news from
California is of the usual character. The legislature of
that state was to adjourn on the 10th of April. fhe tax on
the foreign miners has been abrogated. The health of the
country is good, and the news from the mines is highly
favourable. Rains had fallen, which enabled the miners to
wash out the gold. Valuable discoveries of gold have been
made upon Scott's River. Lumps weighing over 800 dols.
have been found. At Sonora the miners average daily 100
dor. per man. At George Town new deposits of very
great riches have been met with. At Nevada, • place
known as the " Gold Tunnel," gold is found in • kind of
decomposed clay, tilling an immense vein, and supposed to
be inexhaustible. The gold bluffs, whose very
existence seemed apocryphal, are now affording
the richest yield. The geld is found upon a bed rock, ten
or twelve feet below the surface, and each bucket of dirt
averages about six dollars to the pound. At the Klamath
mines the miners were making 35 dollar's day each. The
markets are somewhat dull, although business has consider.
ably improved since our last accounts. Liquors were again
scarce, and brought good prices. By the same vessel we
have news from Oregon to the 22nd of March. The terri-
tory appears to be in a thriving condition. We have news
from the Sandwich Islands to the 20th of April. The dates
from Hung Kong, by the way of San Francisco, are from
the 27th t ebruary.
The speculation of importing Coolies into the Sandwich
Islands from the East Indies is now on foot, and arrange-
ments have been made with captains of English veseeis to
land them at 50 dollars a head.

The Georgia reports the greatest excitement in Havan-
na'', in consequence of the expected invasion.
There seems to be scarcely a doubt but that from some
part of Florida a band of freebooters will make, or have
made, a descent upon Cuba. Intelligence from Jackson-
ville as late es the 27th ultimo is to the effect that a large
body of men has been encamped there, waiting the arrival
of a steamer to carry them otr. The Cuban authorities ex-
pect that at least 2,000 men will shortly land upon their
shores, and the most extraordinary preparations have been
made to receive them. Men are stationed at distances of
two miles apart upon the southern shore. Expresses are
ready at every point, and the troops arc continually under
arms. It is feared by the Governor-General that a general
conspiracy exists on the island, and many arrests, therefore,
have taken place. On the very day the Georgia arrived,
an unfortunate Spanish fisherman, named Osca, was
put to death by the garrotte for his connexion
with the invaders. Ile confessed that he had obtained
three pilots for their service, and for this confession was
put to death. Our own government, in the meantime,
making every exertion to prevent the violation of our
neutrality with Spain, his succeeded in dispersing several
bands of the marauders. I deem it just, however, to state that
letters have been received at Washington, from Cuba,
which affirm that the whole Creole population is ready to
join the invaders the moment they land. We shall not
therefore be surprised if this second attempt of Lopez,
Gonzales, and their associates, should shake the isle from
its propriey.
Our domestic news is somewhat interesting. This is the
anniversary week of all the religious and benevolent socie-
ties in the country; their meetings being held in this city.
The reports of the various societies show their affairs to be
in a prosperous condition.
Jenny Lind has returned to the city, and will give two
concerts this week at Castle Garden. Her trip through the
western part of the states has been remarkably successful.
She has realised already a much larger sum than she ex-
pected when she first made her arrangement with Mr.
Barnum. Some persons estimate her profits at nearly half
a million.

Our money market is very easy ; stocks arc rising, and
ri,everythingw eiveerairss
ea:cm:sena; ncocel:l prosperity.f.ni d reea Isle for this
season of the year. We havye no longer in this country, in
this latitude, any spring. Our summers begin in June and
end in November. All the rest of the year is winter.

The Humboldt has arrived at Southampton. Her
dates have been anticipated.

Tho following summary of Mexican nows is found
in the New Orleans papers:
Esters, Minister of Finances, has resigned his dice, and
up to the last dates no appointment had been made, sad as
steps taken in the matter. tinder the present financial dif-
ficulties of the country, it seemed difficult to get any one
willing to assume the responsibilities of the office.
A proposition has been made to the Senate, by Senator
Blanco, asking that during the discussion of the Tehuan-
tepec treaty, the government forbid the further arrival of
colonists on the Isthmus. The proposition was lost by a
vote of 41 against 40.
On this subject, the Trait d' Union contains the following
important piece of news The Tehuantepec treaty as
now being discussed in the two Chambers of Congress. Re-
plying, in the House of Deputies, tog question of the Repre-
sentatives from Osjaca, the Minister of Relations declared
that the treaty which would be submitted to Congress for
its ratification had undergone several modifications, some
favourable to Mexico. The Senate, on its side, his gone
further,and before examining the treaty confidedto•special
committee the duty of examining the legality of the decree
of the 6th November, 1846, according to Garay a further
time for the opening of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. This
committee, of which Larrainrar is chairman, has reported
in favour of the nullity of the decree."
The printing of the report has been ordered.
The cholera has made its appearance in the State of
Sinaloa.

Jac Julian do los Reyes, Governor of San Luis, having
been formally accused of despotic and arbitrary violations
of law, resigned his °Sic° of Governor, but after certain
civil processes, in which be was acquitted, he hu been
re-elected to his office. The subject hu created some
excitement, and it is contended that his re-election is un-
constitutional.
It is said that during the forty days Esters held his office
of minister, he worked laboriously in secret, and has written
• valuable work on the finances of the country, in which he
takes positions diametrically opposed to those of Pa no.
The minister and Jose de Arrillaga have addressed a long
communication to the Chamber of Deputies making grave
charges against Payno, and praying that he be prevented
from leaving the country till the complaints against him
are examined into. Senor Lerdo de Tejado is spoken of u
Eetera's successor.