The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-26
NEW YORK, June "a.
Arrival of tho Cambria.


tended 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. From reports recently presented to Par
lament, it appears that the largest importation
Of Wheat and Flour into Great Britain has been
from France The quantity from the u States
is comparatively small
One hundred Hungarian Refugees arrived at
South Hampton, from Malta;-Count and Count
ess Dembinski are among them.
The Bishop of London has made motion for
q new Court of Appeals in cases of disputed
doctrine. This is deemed very important
movement in the Episcopal Church.
An electoral law was passed on the 3lst of
may. Vote, 432 to 23l.
The President promulgated the bill as the
law of France.
Preparations by the Government in anticpa-
ton of a revolt have been superhuous, as the op-
position seem disposed to let the whole affair
pass over quietly, congratulating the Govern
ment contemporary and ironically on their tri-
umph.
On the other side, the journals are urging the
President to proceed with vigor in the work of
coercion.
A Committee of the Assembly have under
consideration proposition for the removal of the
Government from Paris.
NJ. Theirs is said to be laborng to effect re-
Cancellation between the elder and younger bran
cloo IF tho RCnrhop family &c
the family of Louis Philip except the Duchess
of Orleans, is said to be DESTROYS of reconcile
alton. tits supposed that NJ Theirs possesses
sufficient influence with the Duchess to over
come her scruples, and he is reported to be a.
bout visiting England for that purpose.
The Pope has published his harangue in ex-
PLANTATION of the startling events of his reign
Commenting on the affairs of the Roman Cath
olic world, and especially stgmatizes the perse
cutions of the Ar CHI Bishop of Turin, by the
Piedmontese Government, and expresses great
grief that Catholicism should be menaccd in the
Kingdom of Belgium.
Houses of English residents and others are al
ready searched for Bibles, not excepting the
British Consuls.
The King is rapidly recovering The Con-
test of Germans for free trade proceeds with but
little prospect of speedy successful issue.
Ireland.
The agitation for tenant rights for fxity of
tenure to agricultural population is fast gaining
ground.
Ministers of every creed, and politicians of
every grade, are said to be united to forward the
movement.
Commercial.
The prevalence of extremely favourable wea-
ther for the growing crops has depressing,
effect on the market and Indian corn has declin-
I'd about IL per quarter. Flour % to "a per
Dbl. Am. wheat S 3 to 3 d.
California News.
New York June Oath.
The Crescent City, Capt Stodard arrived
this morning with latest important intelligence.
She arrived out at Chagres in 81 days from
New York She brings $150,O00 in gold dust
ia the hands of the passengers.
A most destructive fire had occurred at San
Francisco Loss estimated at half million
dollars.
The steamer Isthmus, arrived at Panama
from San Francisco, ON the 10th. She brought
1874, passengers and 100000.
Now Mexico.
St. LOUIS June 25.
Adyices have been received from Santa Fe up
to the 25th, Of May.
A convention of Delegates had been called
and been held, which framed and promulgated
a Constitution for the government of the state OF
New Mexico.
The Convention assembled at Santa Fe on the
18th of May The session lasted or 8 days, in
which time Constitution was framed, which
will 20 into operation on the LIST day of July
The boundaries Of the State were defined, and
slavery was prohibited. The Constitution was
adopted on the 25th of May.
In fifteen days afterwards an election was to
be held for members of the Legislature. Two
Senators and Representative in Congress would
soon be elected, and strenuous efforts would be
soon made to get them to Washington IN time
to take their seats the present session.
Mr.. St. vrain, Judge Otero, and Henry Con-
nelly are prominent candidates for Governor,
and Captain A. w. Reynolds and Major R. H.
Wightman, for the Senate. 1t is supposed that
Hugh N. Smith, present delegate in Congress,
would be elected to the House, of, Representa-.
tives. -...,,,a.
ST. LOUIS, June IS.
Osburn's g. Daugherty's Carriage Factory
was partly destroyed by fire. Loss $l5o0-ful-
ly insured.
MARKErs.-Lmtedb business for the last few
days. Wheat IS to $1.l6-buyers holding off,
and prices declining. .,.. ,..5 .......
FLOUR, $625 to $675-frst brands City,
:S6.75 to $500. Corn in good demand. Yellow
50 to 6O-White, 62, sacks included. Oats in
demand-57 to So. Provisions, no change.
"KAH-GE-GA-GAH BOW Rev. Geo. CONWAY
the Chippewa Chief, is again in our city. He
came with the New York delegation of the Sons
of Temperance, and will remain some days