Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-09
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND,
By the steamship Cam bria.

EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND,
By the steamship Cambria.
Toiai Loss Of the Comb,ia on Cape Coil
Cre,o and Passengers Sared--Grcat Er
cHement in England on the Irish Coercio,
BiU anil Corn s-Proboblc Retire
meni ot Sir Robert PEEL Adronce Of Co,
ton-Auempi 10 Assossinate Louis Ph1ipp
-WgM Of Naruoe. from Spain, &c. &c
The steamship Cambria, on coming int
Boston on Saturday night last, went ashore OF
Cape Cod. The passengers Zone hundred il
nunber) and mails were saved, but the vessel
it is feared, will be a total loss She went d
shore in fog
The news brought by her is down to the 1911
nt, and is of a pacific character the advice
that went out from this country by the lliber
MIA were considered in England as tending tc
preserve peace between the two countries.
The English people are engrossed by their
own public affairs, and the excitement upon the
Corn Laws and the Irish Coercion BI'l lad
reached such "a pitch that it was expected Sir
Robert Peel would have to retire from his pos.
ition at the head of affairs.
TIE opposition to bis measures was expected
to be led by Lord Stanley.
The Cotton market has advanced one eighth
of penny, the lIbernia having carried out
confirmation of short crop.
Business generally was dull. No improve
ment since the last adviccs.
There was No change to note in the Flour
market which continued firm at former prices
The iron trade had undergone no change.
The Provision market dull, large arrivals
having recently taken place
Latham & Co, brokers of Dover, have fail.
ed. Their liabilities are flO0OOc
Another attempt has been made upon the life
of Louis Philippe AS he was driving with his
family from Fonrainhleau. man seated upon a
wall fred at the King. Several balls struck n.
side the carriage. but none reached the object
against whom they were directed. The assas.
sin was arrested.
The intelligence from Spain is that Narvaez
has been driven out, and has fled to the south o.
France.
MoRE TRouplr AMONG THE MoR RMoNs. i From
various intima,ions in Western papers, il seems
probable that there will be another disturbance
between some of the citizens of Illinois md the
Mormols remaining in the State. The Cover
nor either has or is about to disband the troops
who have been protecting the peace of Hancock
county until the Normons had removed, and we
now see calls for public meetings of the citizens
appearing in the newspapers. The following
notice we find in the Quincy Whig;
ANTI Mormon Meeting AS the troops are
about to disband in Hancock county, by order
of the Governor, meeting of the citizens of A.
dams county will be held at the Courthouse in
Quincy on Thursday evening, at half past O.
clock. TO consider the subject of the remoral o.
h' Normons from this State.
Qnincy, H., April 81, lSiG,'
\ large portion of the Mormons cvnce an un
willingness to move--in fact, extreme poverty
prevents them-and the old citizens of Hancock
The Quincy Wing says:
1--WE understand that Gov. Ford is determin.
ed that the Mormons shall comply with the a
rreement entered into by that people with the
State authorities last fall, viz: as soon as wate'
run and grass grew this spring the Mormon'
were to leave the State. That has arrived
nj l,o to ho tnf No,
to fulfil their agreement. II after that time
The Mormons still remain ib the State The Cor
,rnoruiH not he accountable for the outrage
Mat may he The consequence
This is a vllanous intmation. 1t is not C
nough that the Governor lends his authority I,
the Illegal acts by which these people were dri
ven from the State, but he is to be exoDerate'
from all censure if now that their numbers ar,
greatly reduced by emigration the few who re
This is shameful state of things.
YANKEE DooDLE IN ArsTRIA-We clip th
following paragraph from letter in the n. Yor
Herald, dated Vienna, Feb 5, 1876:
'YieuX Temps has been performing for som
time IN the imperial Opera House, and his pop
ulari'y in city where music of every kind
81 closely criticised, must he hichly 1atterng {
him. He is decidedly great favorite, and
always warmly received. A few evenings nc
was present at one Of his performances, an
witnessed an occurrence well calculated to @,
cite the enthusiasm Of an American hear
NleuX Tempts had flashed series OF his pi,
COS with the Carnival Of Nenice-he was Gale
ont nnain mhnn he sirmrk I'M Nanknn nnlhl