Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08


Halifax on Wednesday with European
advices 70 the Odd ult., three days lat
or than the accounts previously rece'S-
Cd The news both political and CON-
mercial, 10 important.
In tho British House Of Commons
che motion censuring the government
Il, the implication Of the despatch to
The Governor General Of India, was.
.ftcr debate, Withdrawn, the Derby
Ministry thus virtually achieving trl-
umpb. Parliament had adjourned, the
Lords 10 the 3lst and the Commons
TO the 2Sta ult., in order to participate
IN the Whitsuntidc holidays. There
were symptoms Of a rupture between
Naples and England, growing out OF
the refusal of the first named Power
TO indemnify the engineers implicated
in the Cagliari affair. The Atlantic
telegraph fleet had assembled at Ply
mouth. and would leave in a few days
on an experimental trip. The great
Hpsom race, which took place on the
10th ult., was won by Beadsmade.-
Mr.. Ten Brocck's horse Babylon was
entered for one of the races, and CO me
out last.
There is nothing Of importance from
France. Prince Napoleon is appoint
ed Governor of Algeria. Trials of
persons connected with conspiracics
were in progress.
In Italy and Spain there were indica-
tons of formidable revolutionary plots,
but up to the latest accounts no out
break had occurred.
The London Posts Paris correspon-
dent says that the King Of Naples late
ly applied to the Emperor Of Russia
for a passport. lie said he was fear
full Of France, and could no longer be
sure that the British government
would continue its policy Of concila-
ton.
A Frankfort telegraphic despatch
says the Hanoverian resolutions, which
are favorable to carrying matters with
high hand against Denmark, have
been adopted by the Germanic Diet.
1t was considered not unlikely that
the success of the Montcncgrins at Ora
hovo would induce the Christians IN
Herzegovina and Bosnia to rise en-
masse against the Turks. The Turks
are said to have had 1000 men killed
in the affair with the Montcncgrins at
Grahoyo.
A loan Of sixty millions piastres is
said to have been contracted for at
Constantinoplc by sundry Greek mer-
chants at seven per cent.
The Bombay mail Of April "a had
arrived in England. The main fea-
lures Of the news have been anticipat-
ed by the telegraph. The hot wealth
er had set in all its intensity, but the
greater part Of the British forces would
Of necessity be kept to the field. The
advance into Rohilcnnd had com
menccd. Interesting details are given
Of the capture Of Jhansi and kotah.-
The resistance at the former was Sc
veIe, and the British sustained consid-
cradle loss, but the operation Is pro-
nounced one of the most brilliant OF
the campaign.
Sir Archdale Wilson, the conquerer
Of Delhi, had arrived in London.
The following is the position Of the
news from Utah.
The last authentic news from Gov.
Cumming WAS brought by Mr.. Gilbert,
of Weston, who met him on the 10th
of April, some thirty miles from Great
Salt Lake City, wnere great prepare
ton had been made to receive him.
He was under an escort of MOrsnOns,
at the head Of which was Rockwell,
the DANTE, and other equally worthy
individuals.
The next news from that quarter
comes to us by way Of San Francisco,
and wholly from Mormon sources.
As well as we can make it out, these
accounts from Great Salt Lake City,
are to the Gath March. Nothing is
said about the expected advent OF Gov.
Cumming, in the Mormon City, but it
IL represented Brigham Young had
issued a proclamation commanding his
followers not to fight, nor even oppose
the army of Col. Johnston, and as the
army advanced, to retire from the
northern to tie southern counties. The
hegira had already begun, and all
thoughts of war or fighting had been
abandoned.
Now comes the latest accounts
across the plains, for which we are in
debted to Captain Weaver. Writing
from Fort Leavenworth, June LIST, he
says: "Stephen Reneberger, United
States Mail Agent, arrived here this
morning in four days from TT. kearney,
having left Camp Scott on the 9th
Maryland of course bringing news
about four weeks later than any we
have received. His dispatches say
that Governor Cumming, with his
staff had attempted to enter Great Salt
Lake City, but were driven back to
Col. Johnston's Camp by the Saints.
The Mormons are in arms and deter
mined to resist the United States troops
to the last"
Capt. Weaver add to his note "Gen
Harvey, who is still here, is Of the opin-
ion that the war has just begun-that
the Mormons will endeavor to main.
tain their ground to the last-and that
the late report Of the peaceable reccp'
ton Of Governor Cumming was all In
tended ~ a russ to gain as much time
- possible"
The reporter for the Associated
Press, at Leavenworth City, gives some
additional particulars. The news from
Cemn Scott ia To the 9Th of Nav. Or