Washington telegraph., 1851-07-09
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.

terday. bringing four days later dates from Liver
| pool. The Cambria reached Liverpool on the 9th
! inst Accounts from the manufacturing districts
were more favorable.
The liabilities of R. E. Hyde. cotton dealer, are
100000 to 100000. The political news is uh-
important. Parliament has adjourned for white
Sunday holidays. The number OF visitors to the
Worlds Fair average 10000 per day. Crops in
England and Ireland promise abundant.
| FRANCE.-Commissoneis have been appointed
| to make report of revision OF Constitution, con-
sisting of nine fer six against it. Lamarlne made
powerful speech in its favor, subject 10 the de-
| csion Of national suffrage.
LIVERPOOL, June l2.-Cotton. ma rket unchang-
| ed-price frmer with fair demand: sales since the
7th, 81 900 bales, Of which 5.5U0 for export
| and speculation. Breadstuffs have advanced since
the sailing Of the Niagara: provisions active, pr-
ces unchanged Exchange and Money at
London are unchanged-the amount of Bullion in
the Bank Of England increased f37 900; Cousos
! closed at 974 to 9o-American securities inactive
| and unchanged.
STILL LATER--ARRIvAL OF THE EURoPA.-Nep
| York, June 24.-News has just been received of
| the arrival at Halifax of the steamer Europa,
| which left Liverpool on the l4th inst. She brings
the gratifying intelligence of an improvement in
| the cotton market, and consequent advance Of
nearly in middling qualities since the departure
| Of the Arctic ON the lth. The sales of the week
preceding the sailing of the Europa amounted to
Al 600 bales, of which 5000 were taken specu-
Iaton. In breadstuffs continued Improvement
| is manifested.
~o~~~~O~~Oo~~o~~
From UTAH TERRIroRY.--We have a letter from
correspondent at Great Salt Lake City, dated
on the Goth April The mail from the United
States had not then reached there having been out
81 days, if it left on the lst March.
About the 10th April, company of fifty Nor
pnnn Ocod Of f,o nrinp
Young among them-sarted for Iron county, or
Little Salt Lake. They were exploring ex-
pediton to the different valleys at the South. 1t
was generally believed that there was much gold
near the Little Salt Lake-some specimens having
been found-and this is probably one of the OBJ
jecIs Of the expedition.
The Indians giving the Mormons and the
emilranis much trouble, by stealing and running
off their stock. A large party started about the
10th of April in search of the Indians and to re-
gain the stolen animals. On the Tooelee Valley
one of the company, an emigrant, was shot by an
Indian and killed His name was Lorenzo Dow
Custer, from Ohio, and wife and two children
are left behind him. They had stolen four Of his
horses. On the 18Th one Of the company returned
to Great Salt Lake City, with Information that
five of the Indians were captured, and for stealing
their horses and refusing to tell where the remain
der encamped, they aoere shot. The party
were determined to follow the Indians TO their
campments.
Money is represented as being scarce, in the
hands of few, and not in crcu ation. Wheat
has gone up to 81 pei busheI. A much larger
amount of merchandise is expected at that place
than there is money to buy, unless gold is found
in Iron county, by the company which has gone
TO seek ii.
The health Of the citizens of Great Salt Lake
City good. An enumeration of the inhabi-
tan,s was in progress, and it was supposed that
the nineteen wards of the city would average two
hundred persons each, or say 1000 in all. About
1000 emigrants had left that place for California,
and great many Mormons had gone south, to
settle the different valleys.
The expenses attending the troubles and diff
cuties with the Indians very heayy--the writer
estimates them at not less than $50, 900 since he
has been there. To call out fifty or one hundred
men, at time fthe year when every man should
b. at work his farm, is no small loss to the
community.
In second, or supplemental epistle of the
Church, it is stated that Messrs. Miles Beach. of
ST. Louis, aud Blair, OF Texas, have opened an
establishment for the manufacture of sugar from
the beet root, and the emigrants are directed TO
bring out all the white shugar beet seed they pos
sibly can. They are progressing in making mo-
lassrs and vinegar The episte continues
"It is expected that this establishment will con-
tinue its operations, and be prepared for more
tended labors on The approach OF another harvest,
but it will not be possible for factory to supply
all the sweet that will he needed; and if practical
chemist and manufactures of sugar from the beat,
one who understands the business in all its bear
ings, or company Of individuals, who seve-
rally versed in the various branches, could come
to this place and open their sugar factories, our
farmers and families would gladly surrender their
domestic operations, and procure their supplies,
in more perfect form, from the factories, and it
would now require several extensive establishments
supply the people. 1t is wish that the 2resi-
dency in England, France, and other places should
search out such practical operators the manu-
facture of sugars fully understand their busne ss,
and forward them to this place, with all such ap
paralus as may be needed and cannot be procured
here.-St. Louis Republican, June 10Th
FREE NEGRoEs-The Washington Union, after
abiding to the statistics of the colored population,
.li - e Sls. e LII