The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-30
Affairs I'm Naavo0.
The st. Louis Union, Of the 22d instant, says,
relative to the troubles at Nauvoo:-

Affairs I'm Naavoo.
The ST. Louis Union, of the 22d instant, says,
relative to the troubles at Nauvoo:-
All was quiet at that place Saturday whom they
left But very few Of the prescribed citizens remained
Among the passengers on the New Haven were Mr. Rob.
bins and family, and Mrs. Carlisle Smith the latter
ghy intelligent lady the widow Of . brother Of the
murdered Joseph and Hyrum Smith Tn.v utsni
lnasing this city their residence Mr. Robbins was
odum Of the old cinzensn At Keokuk. ~ the party
descended. he barely escaped assassination.
From gentleman who was in Nsuvoo when the antiss
entered learn that their namber sixteen hundroi
and twenty and that their train Of Baggage wagons
numbered over hundred. 1t is suppsssd that hey
suffered severely during the skmishing Of the three
days. Some persons who were lying sick in house
the outposts, that they more than twenty
Friday.
The few Mormons yet remaining a. well a. many that
have left are in quite wrstched condition They have
barely the means Of sustaining existence The philan
thropic John Wood had left Quincy with quantity Of
provisions for their relief
One OF the spuations Of the treaty az 30 the terms of
should her they crossed the river This
letter 10 the Philadelphia Enquirer states the steam
boat Uncle Toby landed number Of passengers Il 81
family. were on board on their way up the river.
had considerable conversation with her her adopted
daughter and young Joe. They informed me that they
lett Nauvoo last Friday, and went over to Mon,ross,
whore they remained in boat several days They
ansly concluded that il was prudent to Leave Nsuyoo
cured portion OF the furniture, and departed.
The Governor of Illinois has despatched Cen John r.
Davis to ssssac county to inquire into the merits Of the
late difficulties there, account of which publishsd
week two since, and to act according to his best
judgment.
TWENTY DAYS LATER PROM THE CAPE on Coon
HoPR.-The fast-sailing bark VIM. H. Smaller,
Cap. on II: q u ". az:
TO Messrs Seccomb Bartlett Co for Cape Town papers
important border skirmshes in Cairland. In one Of
them MIR Gordon Nourse, young man Of promise was
British RESIDENT %:
part Of the farmers, the Beers under Jan Kok, killed
four or FIVE and took % prisoners.
The following paragraphs are from the Cape Town
The latest intelligence from the head quarters of the
sr sockenstrom lead to the expectation that some
actions Of decisive character not many days dis
nine or ten thousand men, are evidently moving sinful
aneeusy on the rugged fastnesses Of the Amaola hills
the G sn s,s !. have
focks They said 10 be terrifying the passes Dig
ging PITS armed at the bottom with stakes covered
TO entrap elephants and lions That they will resist il
certain and cannot be but that the contest win prove
bloody one rrivats letters bring the history Of II:
July.
on Thursday the Resistance from Montsvideo, srriv
cd in siuons Bay, having beard 500 men Of the ID
battalion OF the 4sth regiment Such Of the
SICK WILL !. undsr..ood. be landed for hospital here;
ard the rest will proceed at once, without being dsem
barked to Algoa Bay The fighting work, IL u hoped
will be before they reach the frontier but they
in good time TO garrison the country and relieve
the buighers, whose Affairs urgently call them to their
homes
Much success has attended the attempts recently made
TO land supplies the mouth Of the Fish River
well at the Cowie mouth. The newly arrived troops,
by the way, will probably be on by to tho for
mer Of these points Of debarkation"
The island Of Mauritus was in an unhappy state on
scooun, OF the suspension OF the bank The papers At
ributed the embarrassment OF tho TO tho sb
surd metallic imposed by the mother country"
The directors had called upon the shareholders to pay
up the two fhs and they In turn had determined to
anime the banks affairs for themselves.
Bark GUIANA from South Australia for the Msuritus.
WAS wrecked June "a, upon the reef Of Point RI
menis and total ioss--crcw saved
CARR Tows 30th July, lsa6-I have to report 10 you
ths arrival in smon's Bay Of the American bark Lucy
Penniman Of New York, from the Moza mbous chanpsi
without Ter authorised captain Cooper on board. II
would appear that she sailed from Rio dc Jansiro .
To the coast of Africa and detained by H. b.
VI brig Sophia in passing down the channel Afterwards
IN the Angoxha rver, she boarded by the boat Of
lhen requested the assistance of Captain Wyvil, Of
the Cleopatra, to assist in bringing the Lucy Penui
out Of the river and proceeded with the vessel 10
Mozambique leaving Captain Cooper on shore from
the the Lucy Penniman WAS b ought 10 6mons Bay,
where she now lies in charge Of Mr. Chase, Consul
far has ny TO this moment may be learned
tho office o. the Secretary Of State Washington, 10
which department all ocsl papers concerning her have
been addressed.
P.s-why does not the American government send
some OF the 20 guns accordng TO the Ashbuton treaty.
down the Of AFRICA prevent the necessity
of tho interfere OF British cruisers with American
vessels In those waters and to look amer the Interests OF
American merchants trading that coast boot Poet.
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