The Sun. — 1852-05-31 (London, England)

AMERICAN NEWS.  ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. LIVERPOOL , MONDAY MORNING. The Europa arrived at six P sr. She brings one hundred and twenty-five passengers, and specie to the amount of five hundred and seventy-six thousand dollars. The Atlantic was at New York on the 16th instant. The Africa passed at ten P.m. on the 19th. Amongst her passengers is Feargus O'Connor, M.P. The United States news is not important. Congress was still engaged in discussing the Deficiency Bill. The vote for additional aid to Collins' steamers was to be taken on the day the Europa sailed. Kossuth had reached Albany in a state of impaired health. The widow of the late J. Quincy Adams, ex-President of the United States, died at Washington on the 14th inst., and her funeral was attended by nearly all the distinguished personages at Washington. Nothing new in relation to the presidential election had taken place. Jenny Lind's farewell concerts at New York were numerously attended. She met a most enthusiastic reception. By the arrival of the steamers Daniel Webster and Serra Nevada, at New York, with a large number of passengers, and gold dust amounting to 2,300 000 dolls., advices from San Francisco to 18th April had been received. News of little moment. The States Senate had passed a Bill for the purpose of promoting the arrest of fugitive slaves. A Bill also was before the. "Legislature, dividing California into three States. It was proposed to introduce Coolies and South Sea Islanders. The depredations of the Indians were of an extensive and alarming character. Business at San Francisco was greatly improved, and the accounts from the mines continue highly favourable. Latest Australian news up to February 20 had reached California, which stated that the mines continued prosperous, but the demand for gold was limited. The Sydney population were all emigrating to the Victoria placers. Great depression prevailed at Adelaide. Gold, 675. 2d. per ounce. The accounts from Mexico announce that much excitement prevailed there in consequence of the discovery of the gigantic conspiracy against the Government. Late news from South America had been received. Valparaiso dates of the 9;11 of April mentio❑ the execution of Cimbiaso, the notorious insurrectionist and chief-murderer, at the Chilian convict colony Before being shot, he confessed his crimes, and acknowledged the justice of his sentence. In the province of Coquimbo forty political prisoners were being tried, and amongst them was the celebrated Lieutenant Valdiva, who precipitated the revolutionary movement of September 7 ; also the clergyman, Don Joaquin Vera. The copper mines were flourishing. From Peru there is nothing respecting the Flores' expedition. The commercial regulations had been publiAhed, and a decree issued abolishing the old one, which obliged all merchants to use unbtamped paper for the flret page of their books. The Government had issued a decree against General Flores' expedition, dated the 14th of March, and stating that they, having received repeated information of the warlike preparations taking place in Peru ordered the prefects of the different provinces to take all possible measures to put a stop to them. That Government will not afford protection to any Peruvian citizen who should embark on this expedition, or take any part in it; also, that all Peruvian vessels engaged in the expedition will no longer be considered as bearing the national flag.