Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

Ii mineral l do predict the day is in sight,
 hat th.s county will be called the land of gold SUGAR LOAF. UTAH
 One of the most interesting letters we have len from that interesting locality we find in
 e New York Tribune. The facts set forth,
 ore to us, that in some way or other, our go-
 mmeut must act upon the question of poly smy.
 The sooner it is done the better:
 From our special Correspondent. | Great Sah Luke City, 2. r, Aug. 5.
 The election passed off last Monday very
 lelly, although d vote was cast more than sice as large as at any previous election in the tgrritory. Stimulated by he formation of q
 Set by the Gentiles, the bishops and church
 gnitaries busied themselves in every ward on Saturday and Sunday Tn distributing tickets to Etheir parlshioners. The polls were at the Coun Kcl House. The voters entered at one door and Epas,ed out at another, depositing their ballots Ion the way upon table, where they were nun. |lsred by clerk and each number was recorded Opposite the name of the eiector The rep. |tesentaves elected to the Legislative Assem. |1ly, are Orson Hyde, John Taylor. Danie ESpepcer, A. ?. Lockwood, Hosea Stout Jame, EW. Cummings, J Jesse c. Little, Jos. A. Young |H. B. Clawson, Wm. II. Hooper, E. D. Wool, |ey, Alexander McRae, and S. w. Richards. all |seaous Mormons The average vote for them EwS l0l8; that for the Gentle list was only [S7, just about the entire strength of the Gen &tIes in town. The Governor did not vote.- Il can judge by the appearance and speech d the electors as shey presented themselves at
 e polls, and by the representations of persons @g resident in the city, more than half the Fse wat cast by unnaturalized foreigners
 Gentle representative has been elected fnn Green River county, where Fort Bridger stuated. When he presents his ere entials
 question will immediately arise concerniny De legality of the proceedings of the Mormon
 agsature which sat last winter at this city,
 one of its acts, which of course never re.
 sVed the signature of Gov. Cumming. Green River county was annexed to Great Salt Lake Nlnty for election and judicial purposes. The iAheenih person returned from Salt Lake City this recent election will claim his right to n Eat by virtue of that act, this county having l'eylously been entitled to but twelve represen- tlHVes. But it is most probable that an entire
 new election will be ordered for Salt Lake Gy on account of certain ihlormaIities attend
 the election last Monday, which may pre- 'lt the issue of certificates to the successful aBddates
 Judge Charles E. Sinclair, who was appoint ea a~t fall to be one Of the associate justices of heterntorv, arrived with the last mail. AL @@gh he IS the youngest judge who has ever Den sent 10 Utah. being not vet 3O he comes Nh a high reputation for legal talent. and he
 S been prominent in public life in Virginia lie was recommended in 1856, by the eiecsoral |9ilege of that State for the position of Charge AAares at Naples which has recently been gyen to Mr Chandler of Pennsylvania The most notable event during the week has Oeen case ol habeas corpus for the recovery enid which was abducted from its father ID Ll-iahd four years ago. The hearings were aad ln Chambers before Judges Eckels and ohclar. lnasmuch as am informed that 4 similar case will soon be presented, and as the pe'eht one was conducted under instructions rom Washington aud at the request of the brush government, 1 subjoin a full account of tAe proceedings.
 Mr. Henry Palydore, the plaintiff, is gen. denah ot Italian descent, residing in Gloucester n England, ahd following the profession of a O'frsrr Both he anl his wife were Roman O4'hoilcs, and in 1852 they placed their child, Sgd then six years old, at Catholic school in -Abeonshire. In the course of the following year d1mestic difficulties occurred between the -asoand and the wife, and in 1854 Mrs. Poly. na. .p.ls sAa. el f., l. | s"nyert to Mormon sm, aud fled with her to america. Alter briei soiourn in the east tn ey zane zane in 1855 to Salt Lake City, where Jane Mayer, one of Mrs. Polydore's sisters was liv. ,as as the fourth wife of Eier S. w. Richards MS Polydore went back to England in 1856, S SN sought no interview with her husband.- one returned to America in 1857, and was last seen m New Orleans, but letters have been re- Vsi'ed from her which indicate that she is now VI tue way again to this city across the plains I company of Mormon emgrants. During lef absence the child, whose real name is Hen- .s .se''a' has been living with Mrs. Richards under tue assumed name of Lucy.
 plTng l05f-55 while Mrs Polydore and '1e child were still in the States. the father r'1e suenuous endeavors to recover possession VI LIS daughter. He secured the assistance of I iAtish government, and Lord Clarendon.
 e' minister of foreign affairs. sent instructions n, ~e british Consuls at Portland and New Tas:o Tsas ro aid him to the extent of their power aef eaortS were fruitless, and all trace of the s''l was lost until last March, when Mir. Polv- sD'e received d letter, dated at New Orleans. i.0" NIT. John Hyde, the author of we'll suo@n book on Mormonism. Mir. Hyde n- .o'i'ed the father of the existence and situa- SoH of the child. and added that Mrs. Poly uOre was then Tn New Orleans, but intended to Naft Tor Salt Lake City during the spring or summer. Mir. Poiydore immediately addressed s'eter to MT. Dallas, the American minister a; nohdon, applying for any aid which in his off. aal capacity he might be able to bestow and SSotner letter to the Earl of Malmesbury. the nrtish minister of foreign affairs, beseechne ,se ,1' renewed lntercession of his government lntercessiou was granted, and Lord Napier, sue British minister at Washington, was in s'ucled a to exert all his influence in behalf O .He father. He accordingly addressed a not, " MT. Cass, concluding in the following Ian guage: af
 Her Majcsty's government have instructed me to request that you will lend your good of nees toward the recovery of the child. by direct rg the military and civil authorities of the ehlted States to afford such assistance as ma, ~ In their power to MT. Polydore. or his attor lsy, or to any of her Majestys consuls, with tn, ,ew of Securing the personal safety of th, 4aaghter and her restoration to her father.'
 ibis occasloDed communication from tn. eeepaftment of state to rhe department of war which Mr. Csss wrote as follows:
 T have the honor to request that you vii pe 50 good as to cause the necessary inquiries t ,e fet on iootin that quarter by the military au .aonties Of the United States, with a view t sae restoration of the daughter to her father, il p',. ppu"fdanee with the wishes expressed by th