The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-07-04
10y Telegraph the Gsiena Gazette & Advertiser
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
New York, June "a.

The pr0tectiOnt6tS nave OeeU nOIuinS
meeting at Liverpool, which was attended
by the bulk Of the country party, and is said
to have been the greatest political display
that has been Witnessed in England for some
time.
Some reports recently presented to Par
lament it appears that the largest imp0r-
tarions If wheat and -four this year into.
Great Britain, has been from France, the
quantity from the United States is compar-
atively small.
One hundred Hungarian refugees have
landed at Southampton from Malta; Count
1t is stated in the Liverpool papers that
on her passage, and that she proved herself
in every respect, very superior vessel; the
passengers speak in the highest terms sof
praise, in which Capt. Nye and his associ-
ates came in for full share Of commenda-
ton. She was to have sailed last Wednes-
day for New York, and it was hoped news
may be received on Thursday.
The Bishop Of London has made mo-
ton fer new Court Of Appeal, in case Of
disputed doctrine; this is deemed a very
important movement in the Episcopal
church.
The electoral law was passed on the S1st
Of May by 4S2 to S2l; the president pro-
mulgated the bill as the law of France.
The preparation lof the government in
anticipationlof a revolt have been superflu-
Gus, as the opposition seems disposed to let
the whole affair pass over quietly, congrat-
ulating the government contemporary and
irronnically on their triumph. On the 9TH
er side the journals are urging the president
to proceed with vigor in the work Of coer-
cion. A committee Of the Assembly have
under consideration a proposition for the
removal of the government from Paris.
Theirs is said to be laboring to effect a
reconciliation between the elder and young
er branches Of the Bourbon family. Every
member Of the family of Louis PHILIPPE, ex-
cept the Duchess of Orleans, is said to be
DESTROYS Of reconciliation. 1t is supposed
that M. THEIRS has sufficient influence with
the Duchess to overcome her scruples, and
he is supposed to be about visiting England
for that purpose.
affair, the understanding agreed upon by the
English Cabinet and French government, to
prove the full value attached to continu-
ence of cordial relations between the two
governments, gives full liberty to Greece to
make the most favorable terms, correspond
ing with the treaty of the twenty-seventh of
April.
A native of the United States, Henry
Walden, who was some time ago accused
of high treason for participating in insur-
rection at Baden, bnt was released out of
regard to his government, was again arrest
ed a few days ago at Strasburgh, where he
was getting his living by giving lessons. 1t
was ordered that he should be conducted in
custody of gems d'armes to Havre, and
be there embarked for the U. S.
Arrival of the Crescent City.
New York, June "a.
The Crescent City, Capt. Stoddard, ar
rived this morning with late and important
intelligence. She arrived at Chagres in 8
days and a half from New York, and she
brings $3.50, 900 in gold dust in the hands of
passengers.
Another destructive fire had occurred at
San Francisco. Loss estimat ed at half
million of dollars.
Steamer lsthmus arrived at Panama from
San Francisco on the 10th. She brought
one hundred and ten passengers and $780,,
600 in gold.
Important from New Mexico -. State
Constitution adopted.
St. Louis, June Is.
Advices have been received from Santa
Fe up to the 25th Of May. A convention
Of Delegates had been called to form State
Constitution-the Convention held, and a
State Constitution for New Mexico adopted.
The Convention met at Santa Fe on the
18th May; the session lasted eight or nine
days,in which time a constitution was form
ed, which will 60 into oper alton on the LIST
OF July. The boundaries of the State were
defined, and slavery was prohibited.
TheConstitution was adopted on the 25th
of May. In fifteen days afterwards an e.
lection was to have been held for members
Of the Legislature. Two Senators and
Renresentati:a tn Congress will soon be e.
lected, and srren:ou efforts would be made
to get them to Washington Ii: time to t:ks
their seats at the present session. Mr.. St.
Vrain, Judge Otere and Henry Connolly,
are prominent candidates for Governor land
Capt. A. w. Reynolds and Major r. H.
Whitman for the Senate. 1t is supposed
that Hugh M. Smith, the present Delegate
in Congress, would be elected to the House
of Representatives.
About half past O'Clock, yesterday, q
fire broke out in the carriage mandatory
owned by Osborne g. Daugherty, on the.
corner Of Fifth and St. Charles street, and
the roof and attic flooring Of the building
were destroyed. Loss one thousand FIVE
hundl ed dollars; insured.
Markets.
ST. LOUIS, Jnne "a.
Limited business transpired for the last
few days; market inactive-wheat S5aI 10,
buyers holding off and prices declining
Flour, market unsettled 6, 25a6, IS, and first
brand city 6,72a7,O Corn in good de-
mand. yellow 50a6O, white 81, sacks incIud-
ed. Oats in demand at Sass. Provisions,
no change.
New YORK, June "a.
LATER FROM CALIFoRNIA.-T REMEN-
DoUs FIRE AT SAN FRANcisCo. - Loss
$500. OOo.-The Crescent City, Capt. Stod-
dard, arrived this morning, with the latest
important intelligence-she arrived out at
Chagres in eight and half days from New
York. She brings $4,000 in gold dust or
in the hands Of passengers.
A most destructive fire had occurred at
San Francisco-loss estimated at half mil
lion of dollars. The steamer Isrhrnus ar
rived at Panama from San Francisco on