The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
Ees~ York. FRIDAY. April 40. 1853.


space for il in this mornings HERALD. Inc tele-
graphic despatch relating 10 that Territory pub
Iished on Wednesday is in the main fully confirm
cd Judge Cradlebaugh's proceedings at Provo had
created the greatest excitement throughout the
Territory. In addition to the company of one hun
dred soldiers quartered in the vicinity of the Court
House at the request Of the Judge, Gen. Johnston
had sent nine hundred more TO camp within
q few miles of tho city. The inhabitants OF
Provo aud of Utah county petitioned the
Judge to remove the troops, and demonstrated
with him on the course be was pursuing. Governor
Cumming demanded Of General Johnston the with
drawal Of the troops, which the General refused
Petitions to the Governor for protection were pour
ing in upon him, and he had issued proclamation
oondemnipg the course OF the Judge and General.
1t il asserted that the Mormon leaders we're exer-
ciSng every influence to preserve the peace, but
some Of them had began to talk of limits to endu-
rance Our Washington despatch informs us that
she government not approving of the course of the
Judge has determined on his removal.
The steamship Africa, which left Liverpool on
tho 10th inst, arrived at this port last evening.
Two days later news. received by telegraph from
St. Jonns N. r., after the arrival of the Circassian
from Galway, was published in yesterday mornings
HERAlD Our files by the Africa, however, contain
very interesting extracts relative to the war crisis
In Europe. Austria had officially replied to both
France and England on their propositions for the
Peace Congress. Her Interpretation of the points
of bases for discussion differs widely from that of
the British Cabinet. Napoleon's ornaments had
really alarmed all the Powers, except Russia,
whether active or neutral. II was conceded in
London that Russia could control the crisis by de
claring in the Congress against the Power which
unnecessarily preciptated war. This was an
English opinion, put forward in connection with
the Cars new loan. Madame Bosio died in St
Petersburg on the 18th inst, and Lady Morgan is
also dead.
We have Havana dates to the 25th inst, two day
later, but there is no news of Importance. Our
correspondent remarks that Holy Week passed
with less assassinations than usual, but five being
reported.
News from Monrovia to the 10Th ult has been
received 1t was brought by the brig E. N. Roge,
the first vessel belonging to Liberian merchants
that has arrived at this port. DIR. Forney, the
American Commercial Agent, died at Monrovia on
the 9th of February. The letter Of our cores.
pondeut published in another column contains the
details Of the news.
By the arrival Of the British schooner Charlotte
Minerva we have files of papers from Kingston,
Jamaica, to the 18th inst. The mining news is IA
vorable. The provision traders found inconvenience
from the Interpretation given by the customs Off
GERS TO the word four" as it appears ia the new
schedule of duties. The officials intended to levy
the additional duty of two English shillings laid on
-four upon wheat flour, rye -four and corn meal.
The Nonsuch estate in St. Marys with one hundred
head of stock and $50 acres in canes, together
with Unity and Crawl Pen, adjoining, consisting
altogether of 400 acres Of land were sold for the
sum Of 10000. His Excellency the Governor has
recognized Don Bruno Badan Professionally as Vice
Consul for Spain at Kingston.
We have files from bermuda to the 1ath instant
The British flag ship Indus arrived there from Ha-
vana on the 10th, with Admiral Stewart on board.
The Admiral had been waiting at Havana for the ar
rival Of the Mexican mail steamer, but she had not
reached that port when he left. One hundred and
fity'six convicts, whose time of penal servtude
was about to expire, had been shipped to England
in the bark W. II. Chandler. The British war stea-
mer Styx was in port, also the Terror, and the
gunboats Onyx and Nettle.
Senior Mata, the pew Mexican Minister, was YES.
ferday formally received by the President in his
Official character. The address of the Minister and
the response of the President on the occasion may
be found ia ouf special despatch from Washington
The celebration Of the completion OF the new
water works by the citizens Of Brooklyn yester
day proved magnificent affair The procession
was over Eve miles in length, reaching from one
end Of the city to the other. Everything passed of
in quiet and orderly manner, and to the entire
satisfaction Of all concerned. For report of the
procession and the scenes at the triumphal arch
and in front of the City Hall, we refer our readers
10 another page Of to-day's paper.
There was no quorum Of the Board of Aldermen
last evening, most Of the members being in Brook.
Ign attending the water celebration. The Board
will meet on Monday next.
The Quarantine and Sanitary Convention mot
yesterday in the College of Physicians and Sur
geOns, and consumed the whole Of the day in dis-
CussiDg the reports Of the committees, an abstract
Of which appeared in the HERALD on Wednesday
AT the evening session speeches were made by
General Wetmore, of New York, and DR.. Kemp, of
Baltimore on the sanitary condition of those cities
after which the Convention adjourned till thi,
morning, when final action will be taken on the
Ieports' The Convention have accepted an inv
.auon OF the Common Council TO public dinner at
me metropolitan Hotel this evening.
An interesting and eloquent address, in the Italia
Language, on inc present condition of Italy, was
delivered last evening by signor Guglieline Gaiani.
ct the Cooper Institute, before very respectable
and attentive audience. The lecturer ably sean
with the question he proposed to discuss. He
showed that the Italians were moi able 10 oonouer
the opposition Of all Europe, but they would troublo
the peace Of Europe till their independence be "a.
cognised. He had no faith In Louis Napoleon. nor
did he believe la bis Pretensions. II was tho IN.
terest of France to keep Italy divided into indie.
pendent States, and Louis Napoleon will never
allow Italy to be free. The lecturer then made
ioH'e e''qucn! reflections IN the lbyeatea,,s state