The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

which be is charged.
The country may reasonably expect q
Guerrilla war Of several years duration, and
at an expense Of many millions Of dollars,
while the war would be visited upon those
the least deserving Of its terrors.
Senior Robes, the Mexican Minister, has
authorized an emphatic denial of the recent
ly published statement of the sale or cession
Of large portion Of Sonora.
He says all DEGREES issued by the Next
can Government, making grants for colonies
or other purposes, have been officially pub.
lished that there is not single instance Of
grant which is not followed by an anthem.
tic announcement of the fact that there is
none in the case, aud without such pubica.
ton no grant or cession is OF legal effect.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The sabject OF
protecting the rights Of citizens of the MIC
aragua transit route to-day occupied the at
tention of the administration. and measures
will doubtless be taken to prevent any i'm.
proper interference with them by foreign
powers.
The War Department has received infor.
nation from Gen. Johnston but it gives
nothing more of interest than what has re-
Gently appeared in the newspapers. The
army at Camp Scott was waiting for sup
plies.
Dispatches for Gen. Scott, having been
sent to his headquarters direct, have not yet
reached him in this city.
Mr.. Dallas, in the course of his dispatch,
dated the 9Th Of June, alluded to CONVEX
sation he had with Lord Malmesbury, to
whom, following the spirit Of his instruc-
tons, he refused to make any concession
whatever In relation TO. visit and search, and
he was about TO end his letter with the re-
port of an unfavorabe issue of the interview.
when be was surprised with a sudden change
in affairs, and Lord Malmesbury hms II, at
the request Of Mr. Dallas, wrote the minutes
for another conversation, in which he fully
accepted the doctrine in the letter of Secre.
tary Cass Of the 10th Of April, as sound in.
ternational law, but as conflicting with the
treaty Of 1912.
The States learns this p. NJ. from a reliable
source, that the President has determined
to send an armed force to Nicaragua, or at
least such naval display as shall convince
the governments OF England and France
that our way to our Pacific possessions is
not TO be interfered with, and adds, this in
telligence may be relied upon.
A dispatch to the Times says Judge
Roosevelt, Of this city it is rumored. will
succeed Mr.. Dallas as Minister to England,
WAsHISGroS, June 23.-The official ad.
vices received by this arrival from England
are of more favorable character than have
been received towards this country, and dis.
avow intentional offence against our flag
and mention the fact that prompt orders
have been issued to discontinue the visits
which have given rise to the present difficult
ties.
Her Majesty Government does not insist
on visitation and search a. q right. but az
both nations are striving to put stop to
the slave trade, it desires mutual under
standing or arrangement, as to the proper
and most acceptable manner of ascertaining
the character of suspected slavers. This is
the mooted point.
The tenor of the dispatch was far from
being unsatisfactory. In fact, the doctrine
80 long maintained by our Government is
considered as practically acknowledged by
Great Britain.
The difficulties between the two countries
are not such as cannot be amicabiy accom-.
modated.
1t is understood that the Cabinet today
had under consideration the affairs of Utah,
which are so complicated as to require great
caution in their management.
From the present indications all the troops
now on their way will continue their march
to Utah
lie was within four miles of Calpee on
the l4th Of May, and it was expected the
attack would be made on the 10th.
The garrison at Shah Jehanpore, 500
strong, was surrounded by 5000 rebels with
fifteen guns, but no fears were entertained
for their safety, relief being near.
\ village in Central India had been
stormed after an obstinate resistance, and
oil the males put to the sword. Telegram
from Renica states that the British Consul
General at Belgrade, had been attacked and
severely wounded by two British soldiers.
LArEsr.-londop, Saturday-ltis stated
in the Daily NetsS city article. that the ru.
NOR prevailing yesterday. L. ~. of its be.
Ing the intention Of the government, to call
an additional number of militia. The Times
has reason TO believe that a circular has
been issued by Lord Derby to his support
ers by which il is the intention OF the gov
ernment to offer no further opposition to the
admission Of the Jews TO Parliament.
The French Ministerial papers declare in
iayor ofthe American view OF the question
OF the right of search, and characterizes the !
blockadlng squadron as another failure.
The Tunes returns to the question of the |
great naval armament going on in France. !
and says that all the assurances in the world |
cannot do away the impression that /, is
likely TO produce. England is lust the |
country to suffer by razzia. Let her take !
care that the third tempest shall not & nd !
her unprepared as in case of India and the
Crimea.
What additional measures will be pursued
viii depend on the character OF the next Of. /
hciai dispatches from that auarter The |