The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

By the arrival of the Vanderbilt steamship Ariel
of Cape Race on Friday last, where she was inter
ceptsd by the yacht of the Associated Press, we
have news from Europe to the 10th instant, four
days later than the accounts received by the Persia
The general intelligence is unimporsant. Nothing
of interest is reported having occurred in political
circles, except announcement In the Paris Moni-
teur to the effect that France is not arming with
the view OF warke contingencies. The steamship
New York, which left Glasgow on the 18th instant
for this port was wrecked on the same day on the
coast of Scotland The latest quotation for consols
is SC for account. In the Liverpool market all kinds
of American produce was depressed, and slight de-
cline in cotton is reported.
We have adyices from the city of Mexico to the
10TH and from Vera Cruz TO the 22d inst. The news
is highly important. The forced loan question was
creating great excitement. Foreigners non-comply-
ing with the law had been ordered to leave the coun
try. The goods OF the American residents who
failed to comply with the law had been seized, and
In consequence thereof our Minister, Mr. Forsyth,
had demanded and received his passports. We have
remarked at some length upon this conduct of the
government of Mexico and our Minister in the edto.
rial columns of today's paper. The constitution.
alists were everywhere gaining strength in Mexico,
and it was reported that Zuoaga about going to
Tampico. from whence he could make speedy exit
from the country whenever flight became necessary
a contingency probably not very remote.
We have seen private letter from London, re-
ceived by the last steamer, which states that Ge-
neral Almonte, the Mexican Minister to England,
had left that city it reported for the Continent
but that he had really embarked for New York, and
that his object in coming here was to negotiate a
Large purchase OF arms for Santa Anna. and get
them out Of the country II this is So he is probably
enscouced in OF hotels incognito and nego-
tiating for munitions OF war with some Of the big
flibusters. There is something on foot here about
Mexico.
despatch from st. Louis announces the arrival
OF the Salt Lake mail at ST. Josephs. Mo, with Camp
Scott dates TO the 5th instant. The army had re-
ceiyed ample supplies of provisions which were
cent forward by Colonel Hoffman. General John
ston had decided upon advance into the Valley as
soon as reinforced by Colonel Hoffman and Captain
Marcy. The former was met within twenty and the
latter fifty miles from the camp by the mail train. Go
vernon Cumming, the Peace Commissioners and the
Postmaster had already proceeded to Salt Lake
City. Our despatch does not give any general news
from the Mormon capital. II gives, however, an
interesting account Of the position and progress Of
the various parties met by the mail train on the
Plains. General Harvey was met on the 10th inst.
ten miles west Of the Big Blue. He had just heard
OF bis appointment as Brigadier General
According to the report Of the City Inspector there
were BAT deaths in the city during the past week,
decrease Of compared with the mortality of the
week previous, and an increase Of 20 as compared
with the corresponding week Of last year. The fol-
lowing table exhibits the number Of deaths during
the past two weeks among adults and children, DIS
tinguishing the sexes
kew. Women Boys. Girls Total.
Week ending June TO-. 20 70 los lo3 $50
Weed ending June 70. rs CO los % 3s7
Among the principal causes Of death were the fol-
owing