The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-30 00:00:00

TB E MORMONS.

The New York papers are excited about the Salt Lake
Pity: Judge Trumbull has been there, kud 144 enjoyed,

, e
the pleasure of a conversation with Brigham Young. 1;11,
talk turned on the relations of the United States Wit'
Mormonism. The prophet expressed himself willing t°
adhere to the Union in general, but there was " one ennet.
ment of Congress which the Mormons would n°l
obey," namely, the one forbidding poligara/.
He added, too, that the United States author?'
ties must not be surprised to hear of certaul
individuals—to wit, obnoxious Federals officers—being PI!!
out of Utah, but, if done, "they might be sure that It
would be for just and good reasons." This declaration
has greatly incensed the Americans as represented 11
their journals. They aver, and with great reason, 0111
Brigham Young will obey only those laws of the Val
which do not happen to disagree with his own views, 1171,;
that he will recognise the United States authorities 0)11
if they do not prove obnoxious. The New York ilott
opines that this state of things cannot be tolerated. ';
declares that the duty of President Grant is to see tilAi
the enactments of Congress are enforced without res Pee
to persons or religions, and that the representatives of O.
Federal Government legally appointed for that porP,l
shall be upheld and protected if it be necessary to eram°l
the whole power of the nation.

MR. rEABODY.
It is stated that Mr. Peabody's ill health does not All,e
from any disease, but is simply a loss of vitality. SI,
feebleness, unfortunately, does not appear to be the les"
serious on that account. Ile is now so weak as t 0
unequal to any active exertion ; he is almost confinca
to
his room, and cannot talk much owing to a bronchi,
affection. The Boston Journal says he has "lost oit
pounds of flesh during the past year, but he is not
1'
means a thin man now." The total amount of
Peabody's bequests of every kind amount to eight millitirjs
of dollars, which at par would be equal to 14136
£1,800,000.

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Americans—not to be outdone—want a c3/311:
exclusively of their own, and under their own Contr°4
Accordingly, some of the most wealthy New 17.61.;,
financiers have for some time past been working UP
means and the programme for an American wire, to_.,4P`v
ceed direct from New York to Europe. In what V:.
of Europe it will be landed is kept a secret, but NY• tit
told that it will not be in either France or Englvad,
some State—say Germany—with which the United $
are likely never to quarrel. It is some satisfaction to
that there is such a country.

THE CHINESE IN AMERICA.
The great Chinese question still commands attentiorliti
the States. Senator Cole, of California, has give1)111:
attention to the subject, and seems to have struck out
o
new idea. He has no objection to the Chinese as haieL
brother Californians—far from it. His idea of utilto;
the hard-working, frugal, and sober idolators, is to let t"..,e
drift southwards and swamp the Mexicans. chin* ("-1
spare enough of her people to regenerate Mexico, Ancli.ll.:ll
miss them. The Chinese possess just the virtues voltio
the Mexicans lack. Their habits of labour and tb to
would convert the fertile wastes of that country
gardens. The Mexicans will not work ; the ChineBeWel
not be idle. Mexico, though abundantly eod°"4iii
by nature, is noted for its poverty And 0,41
security, and so it will remain while it dePvi—ty,
upon the Indian and Spanish races for its Prost.-io
Senator Cole thinks that the new-comers might to.
further, and descend into Central America, thelle'sbe
South America—leaving the United States to
A 0
Americans themselves„ who find the Chinese ask
competitors.

THE INSURRECTION IN CUBA.
4011
Notwithstanding the statement of both the Altle"
and Spanish officials that the insurrection in ell!lbe
declining, and that it must soon die out if no more nry
sent from the United States, the New York paVerg
tinue to receive bulletins announcing " victories" 11°- bo
the insurgents. General Puello has been attacked 11:be
insurgents, and his force driven into Nuevitas,
loss of eighty men, Puello himself, it is said, being be
es
The strictest orders to prevent all filibustering 1131,e
"Cub
given by the American Government, but the "°l„,ae,
are neither discouraged nor demoralised" by these incot
tions. They now affirm that they do not want lea
stores, and these they can still get. Pg
At the Barnsley Court-house on Wednesdai •
colliers were charged with intimidating Aaron Arinit9se; to
collier. The complainant and his brother wore g°"%130
work, when they were attacked by the defendants,'
threw stones at them. Armitage worked at Mr. ri
colliery, at a reduction of wages, and the defell";:re
bad refused to stop on account of the reduction. rrbe/.... ofr
indignant with Armitage for remaining, and theref°'" tof
tacked him. The bench committed the two most ci°le,tinf
the defendants to Wakefield House of Correction "'"

month, and the other three for seven days each.
The English volunteers have just received a i'-0111
invitation from the civic militia of Liege, who are 0115° ter,
. g an international rifle meeting for the 18th of SePteint, r 4
The President of the General Committee, in writing tcs;
Elcho, says:—" Among the volunteers whom We ar',:ll
desire to see take part in this fete the English celll-ftetelo
occupy the first place. The vivid recollections 9 01
splendid and fraternal reception given to the nelgiii°os6'
Wimbledon will never be effaced from their ulere-erti,
Belgium will be happy to receive the English v°llllfted,d,
and Liege will endeavour to repay the debt of
P
which her citizens have contracted towards the
nation."

BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, JUIY 29.
co
The following is the return of the Bank of
for the week ending to-day, together with the
responding figures of the previous account
DEBTOR.
JOY 25' c'
July 29.
fr. c. fr'n 000
Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 182,500, -
Profits in addition to
catal (Art. 8, Law,
Juno 9, 1857) 7,044,776 02 71°44'716 el
Reserve of the Bank
and its branches
Reservpertye of landed pro-
4
Notes in circulation
00
_714
1,326
42,
4;0716009052:1008105
Banknotes to orderand
receipts payable at
37,924,463 75 37,19-- '
sight 1 518 66
-
Treasury account cur- 440i-1 60t "1
rent creditor 205,261,925 38 19 016
Current accounts, Paris 264,303,317 24 276,1;1'869
Do. branch banks 43,908,003 4V),,;:2'231.
2 Dividends Flyable ,705,986
Discounts and sundry 606,089 g
interests
Rediscounted the last 991,660

---' 61
0
9,328,057 66 11,1861-8

six months 991,660 38
Surplus of receipts not

distributed
Sundries ....,

--- 495 -
Total
CREDITOR. jell 23' Ce
July 29. 21
Cash in hand and in fr. e. fr
Branch banks
1,196,443,747 80 1, 1 15
Commercial bills over- 227/981
due
Commercial bills dis- 94 51
9 '
counted, not yet due 806,238,296 50 311,1`1514
Do. branch banks
Advances on deposit of I 07,71 ''
255,252,691 257196 ,
bullion
Do. branch banks 6,017,600 "' n /
Do. on French Public A. 148,10' ,
Securities 17,473,600 Igo 400
Do. by branch banks 7,107,500 61"- ' ..,
APO
Do. on railway shares ao 586t',0 ,
and debentures - ‘,.'‘,-,167,7d
Do. branch banks
Do. on Credit Foncier g 88,1" ..,
Bonds
Do. branches 1,004,6001042300 —__ 1,04220
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857) 5O -
14
60,000,000 --
80,7 0
Government Stock ro-
-- 4 12,9 lBl
serve 12,980,ea0 1 , oi,
Do. disposable
000
Routes Immobalisees
1 0 000,
(Law, June 2, 1857) 1C0,000,000 -•-. -0 '
Hotel and furniture of 61 ,
the Bank and landed 8,97817
property branches
Expenses of manage- 00,16 16
went 682,89433 ~ 776,4%„/
Sundries --", 99
-----0 490
3 8 1(
Total
... 130
Certified by the Senator-Governor
of France. 00°.
60,000,000 ?

(Signed) 2:.„/
maApnisiDEN—
y Elphinstone, of
aBsI
0Rn7:115..,
On the 29th •OS
re Or,
INSTONR—
On the 27th fast at Carbery A°
Lad 1,50131
fi ayeS, C°l2
HrLE—AmAN—On the
Mrs. Henry Marsden, of son.
28itanhs ti., at The
MARRIAGES. rcb'
Epsom,
John Hill, Es. Souldern, Banbury, to . 04,
Esther, younger daughter of the lefts Banj. Mit°,
Epsom, Surrey.
s .0 ,
WILLIAMS -SomEns—On the 29th lest', at Arlyi ;121 ',lf)
Cornwall,
Edward 11. Williams, Esq., Q' lu
f t.
lest., at the parebsusal,l6
rn wall, to hose Elizabeth, younger daughteotr:oo°
late Thomas Somers, Esq., of Mendip Lodge,
DICK- On the 28th instDEA 7.slllS.Haymarket' If Willi°
, at • ,
KING
ick, aged 39. !jelly
Buxton;
—_a ins t., at the - f 91
nel the 27th " t Old Hall,
nig, aged 82. f pi 0.
ROBERTS —On the 26th inst., Mr. R. F. Roberts, 0'
Pate) noster-row, aged 58. ,
P'
... A 0,-- ittl,
London: Printed and Published by WILLIA.A, 'ig, 5)11-,„,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE Sex Office 14°,4'iddlefiA '
in the Precinct of the Sayoy, in the cOletY Qf ..-
12001', July so, ihse