The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-11

dsy message covering despatch from Governor
Cumming announcing his entry into Salt Lake City
and bis formal installation into the Governorship Of
the Territory. Gov. Cumming was met by the Nor
mons in the kindest manner, and everywhere ex-
perenced the most respectful attention. 1t is stated
that the Mormon settlements were broken up, and
the inhabitants moving south, in the direction Of
Sonora. The scene upon the departure of the men,
women and children, is represented to have been in
the highest degree distressing and moumful.
We learn from Washington that Lord Napier has
not received any dispatches about the recent outra-
ges as has been repored but advices received there
from Lieutenant Rodgers state that Lieutenant Ppm,
of the Jasper had informed him that he had orders
from the Admiral to search for the Styx and stop
her high handed proceedings. and that the Deyasta
ton was at Havana for the same purpose. Lieut..
Pym expressed the greatest surprise that the course
of the British cruisers had caused any irritation in
the United States and informed Lieutenant Rodgers
that they were acting under no new orders but only
carrying out those issued in ls49. This statement
Of the commander Of the Jasper is the more curious
as he is the officer who first began these searches in
firing into and overhauling the Black Hawk last
NOfSihptft WINK Va AiS Noy HUN HhS"uu " VIC
coast Of Cuba ana when far from either Cuba the
coast Of Africa. But we learn from our London
correspondent that the Derby government have al
rosdy sent out orders TO the West India feet to stop
all visits in future to American vessels.
The President adhcres TO his determination to
require ample time for due consideration of acts
passed by Congress before signing them, conse.
quently both houses are busily engaged upon the
l..rI.
Saturday night. In the Senate yesterday the Post
Office Apr ,priation bill was taken up. Amend.
mens abolishiDg the Thanking privilege OF members
Of Congress and increasing the rates of postage to
i've cents under 5000 miles, and ten cents over
5000 miles, were adopted. An amendment pro-
viding for the payment of the back pay due the
Collins steamship line was also adopted. The bill
was finally passed, as also the bill making appro-
priations for the expense Of collecting the
The House was engaged on the Army, Indian, and
Steamer Appropriation bills.
The steamship Northern Light win take the mex,
mails to Europe The mails close tomorrow at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The steamship Asia, which left Liverpool on the
Goth ult, arrived at this port yesterday morning,
bringing news from Europe three days later than
that received by the Kangaroo.
Inc klc&mSIlp bOruhnld ItpOTteu IN tuultaoua'
catalogue of the first British outnses on American
traders nj Southampton, on the 2Ith and the facts
were telepaphed TO London; but they had not been
noticed either by the government or press when the
Asia sailed from Liverpool
The bullion in the Bank Of England had increased
4e27 ITO. Consols we're fraction lower closing on
the evening Of the 2sth at ga g7E both for money
and account Cotton was dull in Liverpool, and
IL
eighth TO onefourth of a penny per pound on the
different grades The weather continued iue and tho
grain TRACE in England was very heavy. Flour was
Exceedingly depressed and had again fallen six
pence rer barrel. The Manchester market was at
stand, the whole week having been devoted to holi
day making Sugar had again declined in London,
and moved of slowly. The value Of English ex
ports feI OF irslfa million sterling during the month
Of April
The British Parliament had re assembled.
Mr. Disrsel made most effective speech 10 the
electors Of the southern portion of Buckingham
county, in behalf Of the Derby Cabinet. In the
cOurse Of his remarks be delivered scathng erpose
Of the Palmerston policy, both home and foreign,
denominatibg the late wing premier The head Of a
place hunting "csbsl," such as was unknown In
England since the reign Charles IT,
NJ. &c Pene, the victim Of the military duels in
France was still alive but IL was thought that the
peace Of the empire was materially endangered by
the unbridled licentiousness lately assumed by its
IDLE army. The decree relative TO the conversion
Of charity funds into government stock was very
strongly opposed by the people. De Rudo, the as.
sociate Of 0rsini, had been deported to Cayenne.
Trade was very languid. The Danubian Commission
bad held second meeting in Paris. Napoleon's
attitude on the Montenegrin question was closely
watched by Austria.
Successful experiments had been made through
The entire length Of the Atlantic telegraph cable
The latest mails from China and India had reached
England. II appears as IL the Plenipotentiaries
would gain very little by diplomacy from the Cour.
Rt Pekin, and IL Is acknowledged that the British
Campaign in India will he tedious dangerous and Of
doubtful success. Revolt in Central India and
amongst the Bombay army was not consi Tered i'm
probable. provided the fugitive Scpoys reached those
quarters in any force.
orr correspondent al Buenos Ayrcs, writing on
The 2sth Of April, furnishes some interesting news
from South America. Political affairs in that region
appear 10 be unusually dull. Paraguay had settled
her dificulties with Brazil and France. The mend.
ing dispute between Paraguay and the UNIFIED
States viii soon be brought 10 an issue. Uruguay
was toleraby quiet, the revolutionary troubles hav.
ing been settled. General Urquizs had addressed
smother communication 10 Buenos Ayres, demand
ing her return 10 the Argentine Confederation: but
condition prescribed, that the Argentine constitu.
zion should be submitted 10 vote Of the people Of
baenos Ayres was regarded as inadmissible and de.
ehned' and both countries were preparing for hos.
hltes. The upper provinces Of Buenos Ayres had
sunsrss considerably from extraordinary Goods, I'm.