Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-24

correspondence between Sir Henry l..
Bulwer and secretary Clayton, with very
lengthy accompanying documents rela-
tive 20 the great industrial fair which is to
take place in London. Sir Henry tl'esl
that the managers have allotted to the
United States $4,000 square feet in the
proposed exhibition One half of this
space is required 70 be given up to the
passages and other purposes. He wish
es the British government to be apprised
before the lst OF September Of the in.en-
ZION of our government and in respect to
tho matter. He also communicates de
tailed classification Of the articles to be
admitted.
THE INVASION OF CuDA.-I'hc New
Orleas correspondent Of the Mobile T,i-
bune, under date of Nay 8, says:
Regarding the Cuba Hunters all |
can sayis, that during the last week three
vessels, containing some 60C men, all ar.
med, LEFT our port ostcnsiblv for Chagres.
but really for tho ever faithful island,
and to-day he steamer Creole sails with
some 800 more They are all well cQip-
ped, and most OF them well provided
with full sets of Colts Texas Code of
Practice. The famous Gen. Lopez is in
town in strict inco9nito, but we Lnow
enough to be certain that he goes with
them. Their funds seem to be plenty,
and arc disbursed by ex-senator Hen.
dcrson, formerly OF Mississippi, who, ac-
cording to town talk, will take high rank
in the island, when it is conquered into q
republic. Those Of the men have seen
c mostly from the Hcst, and look as il
they could do good service in any 'muss'
The received notion is that they will land
land on the island some time next week,
and that the government will be over
turned 'bcfoIeyo can say Jack. But of
this latter have some doubts. The Gu
binn government has for years had the
most complete spy system in operation
in New Orleans that the world ever saw;
aud am well assure d that every move
ment of the hunters is better known to
the Captain general than it is here
Whether the government is tyr,nical or
not, one thing is certain, and Tint is, thnt
the 10000 troops now on the island will
be faithful to it, first, for the reason that
they hate los YanhfeS and second, for the
reason that they hate the Creole popula-
tion. The result Of this hairbrained cx.
pedition, am afraid, may hc summed
up in the ominous word 'garote.'"
TIE CoTToN CRop IN INDIA-Thc Tn
dian correspondent of the London Times
says:
al do not think that the cotton crop of
the Deccan will be good this wear. Il
have no, heard news of Bevar, but they
are usun!ly on n par. Cotton is rising at
Bombay, and new cotton is nov 20 ru-
pees a candy higher thar it was last year
al the same season. Now, then, if the
cWlivators had the means of pushing their
cotton asst ripcned and could be eancd,
into the Bombay market, they would
reap p'cnteous profit; but YOU know
tl!s 10 he impossible, The cotton, even
Of short crop, must, for the most part,
JIG over till next session, without return,
and gathering dht, to be sold after all
most likely at price far less than is now
freely given. Nothing can be done, it IS
evident, to create, orralher renew, the
cotton trade, till communication is i'm
proved to the extent it ought to be, and
l trust in the end will be"
THE SLAVERY QUEsIoN THIRTY
YEARS Aoo.--some thirty years ago, Tie
pious people of Rhode Island were shock.
ed and outraged on finding that black
rI... i. IL 1 / IL