Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-04 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, SATURDAY, 6 A.M.

AME RICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA

The Cunard steamer Persia, Captain. Judkins,
arrived here. this morning, with New York dates
to the 25th May, and 235 passengers. The news is
four days later.

The Persia brings the largest amount of specie
ever brought over from America—three million,
seven thousand, five hundred and eighty-nine dollars,
eighty-four cents. The City of Baltimore arrived at
New York on the 23rd ult., and• the North America
at Quebec on the same day, both from Liverpool.
From Washington we learn that an extraordinary
session of the Cabinet was held on the 23rd ult., for

the purpose of considering the instructions which
have just been prepared for the Minister at Mexico.
The critical condition of affairs in Mexico necessitates
caution on the part of the Government. Minister
McLane is evidently in a quandary. His letters
indicate that ; and he asks instructions from the
Government upon a number of points—one whereby
the right of way will be secured to the United
States across the isthmus of Tehuantepec. and also
through Mexican territory from the Rio Grande to
Matzatlan and to the port of Guaymas. Other
arrangements, commercial and postal, the adminis-
tration is desirous of effecting, and instructions
covering them will be despatched at once.
Despatches had been received from Governor
Cumming, of 'Utah, to the 28th April. Considerable
excitement still existed among the Mormons, and it
was with great difficulty that he could keep them in
subjection. The trouble of misunderstanding be-
tween General Johnston and Governor Cummino.

remains in static quo. He mentions nothing about
the probability of a collision between the army and
• s, although he says they were arming them-
selves in case -of an emergency.
Despatches' to Mr. McLane were before the
Cabinet amain on the 24th, and would be despatched
by special bearer for New Orleans, in time for the
Tennessee's mail. They are full and explicit, and
are all that he asked from the Government. The
English Minister, at Washington, is of opinion that
the British Minister, in Mexico, will soon, if he has
not already, recognise the Juarez Government, as it
is understood he has instructions to that effect, and
that the French Minister will follol
The

kdministration is considerably puzzled and
taken aback at the sudden turning up of filibuster
Walker. They have all along been assured-by, the
filibuster leaders that he had given up all intention
of interfering further with Nicaraguan affairs.
The New York Herald, of the 24th, says

We received yesterday' the intelligence that General
William Walker, with three hundred men, had arrived at
Acapulco from San Francisco, on board the steamship

Ori:Zaba. What his designs were is unknown, but repoit
states that his expedition is intended for Southern Mexico.
It may be that the whole report is unfounded; but even if
it is so, there is something in the wind that merits the

y attention of the government

do not believe that

idea of landing in any part of Mexico: Ibis

Colonel

intimat

3runo Von Nantziner, appeared some
on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and then
No one seems to know where he went to. A
s later advices from Vera Crux

how that he is not

t fortnight later front Tehuantepec makes no
aeration of him. We feel Dr(

Natztner went to, and

-11 i eh w

days v

the opera
which is

limited
76,933

o a fair

vr GP PASSENGERS per r
Yyrk to Liverpool.—M

ncr
triend, ML• B. Carr
Mrs Thomas Balch, tw
el and two children, 'A
Russel and maid servlmt, M
Afrs IL de La lira
children and three s(

Emma