The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-03

q EsEa
still it formed the matter Of discussion.
Without drawing definitive conclusions
from this statement, it allows one TO see
with what kind Of plans diplomatic heads
are busted. The Gar took up Alexan-
der's journal, and read out Of it,he con
versaton Of that emperor with Napoleon.
Respecting Constantinople, nothing could
be agreed upon. 1t was the Empe errors
notion. that Byzantium might one day Be
left a free city, with some territory
was assumed that France, Russia, and
Austria, with the help Of Naples, would
be competent to produce feet able. TO
cope with that Of England. I am yours.
Weekly Sun.
LATEST FROM CALIFD RrlIA SsS
The Empire City arrived at N. York,
last week, bringing over 5000, 600 ngold
Among'fts most Important news IS an
account ff the outbreak Of hoslilities be-
,.tWeen5Me Americans aud forsigne rs4or
rather the attempts Of the former to whip
the latter from the gold regions. Atssan
francisco, on the 18th Of July, d gang OF
Americans, whose head quarters were IN
a large ,entin the city, d called & ANNA
ny Hail. attacked several tents belong
ing to natives Of Chill, and tore them
down, in the midst of shouts, screams,
and uproar indescriba These men
called themselves fIounds parsntly
because they were resol we'd los hunt out
the foreigners Ne citizens met, on the
proclamation Of gthe Alcadc, for the pur-
pose Of checking these disgracefu pros
|ceedings, and seventeen Of the sshounds''
we're arrested. Their leader, Samuel
Roberts, was found guilty 81 his jury,
and sentenced totem years hard labor ia
the penitentiar Theodore Sanders the
same; and all the others were varionsly
sentenced to fines and confine nlerlt. We
perceive that elseWhe re- lat the placers
of the Middle Fork rmed men calling
themselves Americans went about to drive
the foreigners from the neig hborhood
All who cannot speak English are sent
packing for their lives. Ii is said that
the foreigners scattered over California
were 10000 in number. It's very pro-
babe that, in spite Of the authorities and
the wel!sdisposed, there will be much vio-
lence and bIoodshed at the plaeers, iol
some time 10 come.
The elections for Judges, Prefecis,
tTown-Couneil, Convention, aud so forth.
took place on The lst August, as ordered
by General Riley. The Legislative AS
,sembly, which the Californians seemed
determined on,at FIRST, to make some form
enforcement, is given up. So at least
the Alta California Of July 18th says
though we do not comprehend its state
sment. II shows that wi ai, the question
came to the vote, 1857 were for the Legs.
lative Assembly, and 7 against it. But it
says the rest of about 600 voters abstain
ed from voting, and that. therefore, the
Assembly is no go! The conclusion seems
rather misty; but if the Franciscans are
satisfied, so are we.
The Harbor Master Of San Francisco
made record Of the arrivals there, which
shows that the total number during July
was 3,l64--of which 5000 were Ameri-
cans; 922 arrived from Boston, and 96l
from New York.
The first Of the overland PEG pie reach
ed Sacramento in the middle Of July
these were Capt. Goodyear's party. The
Captain said the wagon trains would suf-
fer from the want Of grass for the AMI
mails, on the#ropte. Mr. james Stuart.
who went BY 81. Louis, and tho Mormon
cut off, said atsthe same time, that mot
ten wa CONS fthe whole caravan would
ever cross the mountains" For hun
.dfed miles ogether, after hissparty reach
ed Mays River, there wasslaot d blade Of
3ofsgrass for The cattle, and thousands
persisted in consequences The suffering
of the people from want Of wafe rssasSi IN
teuse. Bosfen Pilot.