The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-29
sHORTE6T TIl[t On RECs
Thirty-Flve Days from New !.
Forty-Eight Days from L..,|
ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN E,

ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN FAt
The clipper ship Golden Eagle, Cant. n,
arrived on Tuesday, P. NJ, twelve DAYS r..
Francisco, bringing the New York mail Of J.
the shortest time ever mad between herr =,
Atlantic States. although the mail was deiaiD.
DAYS in San Francisco. Dates from Lopd,,
June 8.
The news is interesting and important, a., +.
to allay the excitement about "British outr,,
the pacific tone Of the English Government.
We compile a summary Of the news:
Another terrible steamboat disaster occurrss
Mississippi, on the 18th of June. The steau,i
syirania. on her way from ST. Louis to New0
with $50 passengers on board, exploded be,
and $50 were reportedas killed and missing.
Heavy rains had been experienced in the Va
the rivers had risen, causing extensive inup,
with loss of property and in some cases Of livs
Both houses of congress adjourned on the u.
after passing appropriations amounting to
millions of dollars.
United States.
The naval bill, as it passed both houses :,
gress, provides for seven steam sloops-of-wu ,
small war steamer for the China seas.
Official information is received ut Washirr.I
Brigham Young delivered all authority 10 e.,
ming, and counseled the people to obed ence
was not the slightest demonstration of hostilt'
Brigham and the prominent Mormons were
left Salt Lake City on 18th June. The 1
Mormon settlements were broken up, and the
itants we're moving towards Sonora. The !
represented to have been distressing and nj
as the men, women and children, poorly eli
lilly provided for, uncomplainingly took thei
ture from the territory.
The. excitement about the British outrage /,
tirely subsidized. From every quarter come e,
that the reports have been exaggeraiei, ani'
so far as any aggressions upon the Amsral
have been committed, they have been in vidlt'
excess of instructions, and will be promptly ds'
by the British Government.
The UTAH WAR ESDEp.-By the follow,
counts il may be seen that the Mormon tr0uts
at an end. On the 10Th inst. the President e
following message to Congress
A message was received from the Presiis
closing a copy of a dispatch from Gov. Gun
dated May ,, received at the State Departmei
terday. From this, the President says, there
son to believe that our difficulties with Unl
terminated and the laws are restored. He COZ
lates Congress on this suspicious event, expres
opinion that there will be no occasion to ma
appropriation for the three Regiments of Vol
recently authorized for the purpose Of ouell-
disturbances in Utah, and for the protection
emigrant trains and supplies, and says that
can be defended by the regular troops now Wild
limits. The President is the more gratifei 4
The events in Utah will afford some relief 3
Treasury, and not require a loan and additional
ton of the peoJle. In a letter TO Secretary CA
Cumming says he left the camp on the 9th n
en- route to Salt LAX City, accompanied ii
Kane as his guide, and two servants. In !
through the settlements he was greeted VIA
respectful attention., as were due to the repress
of the executive of the United States. /.
In the Territory, near Warm Springs, at g.
dividing Great Salt Lake from Davis County. :,
honored with a formal and respectful reseus )
many gentlemen, including the Mayor aui nm
officers, and by them escorted to lodges prrrl
prepared for him, the Mayor occupyingSs AT :
side in his carriage. Ex-Governor Young pad
a visit of eremop as soon as he was sufiaei
lieved of the fatigue of his journey TO receE
pany. In a subsequent interview Young sh q
willingness to afford him every facility be N. &
quire for the efficient performance of his adm Z
tive duties. Young's course, in this rese u
ernor Cumming fancied, met with the appOu =
iJO W ~ oii LSAhC community lux O.
rial seat, with other property, was tender Z,
Cumming by VIM. Fl. Hooper, late acting =
of the Territory. The records and library =
u~nimpaired &
European.
THE BRIrrsH OUTRAGEs. The visiting Of =
vessels in the Gulf of Mexico by British crus
been stopped by orders of the Admiral COM
on that station-and the indications are Il
British Government will disavow the act and
suitable apology. Orr last papers from u
bring US some intelligence upon the manner ia
the subject is regarded in England. Tbef
extracts are all for which we have room.
Mr.. Fitzgerald made the following statene
House of Commons in behalf of the Governs
with reference to the question Of the -
member for Davenport, he begged to assure ~
the House that there was certainly not the
Discrimination on the part of the GorerDmeui
duce any correspondence that had plssei ~
the American Government and our Own Goc
respecting the subject to which he rele.rn
Maiesty's Goyernment were Of opinion III =
such a subject the most frank COMMUNICATES mr.
pass between both Governments, aud that h
especially as the American Go eminent bfd . e.
some Of their communications with Her 81
tlftilts IL was ctifitl III 70 7 u
city should be given by Her MajeStY's Gc"P
10 the communications between thcmselle -,
American Government--thaf, in fact. 90 IN <pl
Her Majesty's Government there should hen t.ff
upon the subject. At the same time the no
well aware that communications had ''
within the last two or three days by theA-
Government to the Brifisl, Gnvernneni win 70
to some occurrences which were Representa- W
taken place in the waters of Cuba.
"These communications involved rnH q
against some of the British others IN oE'n ,dsr
No official communication had reached lr tiee
Government Of the circumstances that haa, Z.
there. The only reply, therefore, they hd 5 BE
to make to the communication Of the Ana.1a+
vernment was. that If any such occuna.-
taken place they would be regarded With ts.
regret by Her Majesty's Government. and sHl
immediate aud careful investigation shouh = g,
of them (Hear. hear As a mere eT s'n~s
ment had been made against some British = amor
the American Government. it was impcss'or lon
Majessy's Government to lay any satisiAe'..
nation before the House (hear. hear oh
q moments unnecessary delay the core hoa
would be laid upon the table. Her MAE
rnmen had sent cut instructions to w
officers engskGed in the waters Of Cuba y -
with thesr51<est canton the powerintrns's
(Hear, h14f)-" ~
The Swing is the principal part OF "s
Timer last leader upon the subject:
els it necessary to add to what We have - ~
on the obvious certainty that this Ant-sa,o1
SADIE must come to an end. 1t might y 4
this year. or the next year, or for ten
years, hut any one who thinks for a mope' ~
Of the Power with which We bs. =
pally to deal must see not only that the end
AZ some time or other, but that the longer =