Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-14
FRox Mr1co.--By a late-arrival at New Or.

/
r,.,, IF,z,so D.. 1..s..1 !. ~, n.
RtsVN AlEAlGO-s7ny u l'ltetarIls t ~ we" OF-
leans we have late news from Mexico. The
news from the capitol is of some interest The
rs,ctionor, ,,.rtv f \, l,,,, fi,ra had IaterrriDs
=
ea 70 make . demonstration, ahd accordingly
fixed upon the Thursday aud Friday of Holy
Week The Enfrooy7;b0rv of the 18th inst
,S,
Inc issue was made by the refusal 81 the
Cnaptef OF the Cathedral to admit the Governor
and Council OF the district on their presents
tlon, as IS customary on feast days, 10 assist ut
divine service. On being thus refused admit.
lance, the Governor and Council withdrew, and
ish this overt act of INSTRUMENTATION on the part
of the ecclesiastical authorities against the CIVIL
by arrcsting the rebeliious canons when they
should come out OF the church. Several were
accordingly arrested, and the rest shut them
selves up in theschoir of the cathedral, where
they remained surrounded by crowd of excit.
ed people outside the railing, who soon began
to make sundry demonstrations of a seditious
meaning. Cries of vengence against the Gov.
eminent and death to the heretics we're raised
woman was seen taking part in the movement
armed with pistoI--one man assembled the.uul.
pit and commenced furious dennnciatioa of
the Government soldier Of the guard, placed
near the door of the cathedral to preserve or
der yyaa 1ieaTnnd an,I hsHfaD h,,l +I,a ,,oI
Several mcn, placing themselves in the door of
the cathedral, raised the cry Of "Vile Ia Rel,
g'G ~. C'.fisttaa.l 1atstfg % Oo6'eZHo, de-
lice Which With y boIss ~ ss cl1bbS
mrlskets and the arrest of two or three of their
Tlngleaders dispersed the mob, put speedy
IVY ',ic more
Of the Governor with con,nanv Of cavalry.
who closed tIa doore or +bo Eatbaolrol o,j s+o
toned a line of sentinels around the pIatforn.
An hour or 40 afterwards saInr p,ro,,ns If sedi
tiously disposed nersons in the niazo having re-
nevrei thrcoy az rovoJt +I,oS 5ist,,rb,f
easily nut down I,v the S;schorSe of n fw shota.
in the air by the police. THESE triflinp incidents
were the only results Of the meditated attempts
to get up a revolutionary movement arainst tho
Government
The Archbishop. the Bishop of the diocese
and sly or save1 az the moro ,,,y,iront ,;ot
eminent, and Immediately placed in ,confine-
ment.
It is said that the Archbishop upon his arrest
surrendered the church and its property to tic
keeping Of the Pope's Nuncio in this city. who
Immediately solicited meeting of the diploms-
tic corpS for the burmese as rumor has n ~.
aiding him To rctoin nossass;on ''''' -
A decree banishing the Archbishop md other
prclates has been published ljy order of the SI,.
nrcroe Goyernmcpt ~
--..11s.o----- ai.l4-
OUTRAGgs Committed BYlT11E MoRMoNs. The
wosb;noton corrros,o,1,o,+ ,e 4,,, ". W
1'"e', communicates some interesting news
from Salt Lake City. We copy the following
statement of alleged outrages perpetrated Inv
SIorrnons AGAINST those vvl,oIn tbe, NOV, =,
~ . q. ~. 80 t'"A' 40
~, lst'y - sue't'
NUMBERS OF houses ma Deen torn down, and
their occupants thus turned out into the open
air to suffer the rlgors of the past severe winter
Among these sufferers was one woman who was
entlTe!y without protector, and with three lit
ue chlldren' one OF them a nursing infant. The
n9nses occupied by Judge Stiles and Thomas S.
W Williams were also destroyed by incendiarism.
Mr. Stiles IS the only federal judge remaining
in the territory, and Mr.. Williams a lawyer
who had incurred the displeasure of the heads
Of the Mormon church by his manly indepen-
dence.
There have been threats of late to murder the
surveyor general, Judge Stiles, and the United
States Indian agent, tho only setting United
States officers remaining in the territory, and
their position had become so precarious at last
accounts that in all probability they arc now on
their way to the States
pss--
TIE ELoRIDA-zW AR--Ihe following appears
in letter dated the Sd inst, at Jacksonville,
Florida, and published in the Savannah Repub.
ttcHn
"a volunteer, late from the scene of the war
with the Seminole Indians, came passenger on
tne aloreSalu stage, from whom learned the
following facts, viz The Indians had raised
white flags all over their territory. The autho.
rites had despatched Col. LOOMS to the terri
tory to make an examination and see what they
meant by this movement. I am also advised
that the 'Indans are supposed to be in starving
condition. The guns which have been taken
away from them in their late fights are in
worthless condition, stocked by themselves, with
the barrels, and the flint tied into tho hammer;
out of ten. The volunteers DESTROYED nil their
nrovisi6rs Gown a., tLo M - s,,, :, -