The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

ordered 20 send Ill mail matter addressed
u that point 10 The dead letter once No
letters received from Seeded States had
additional stamps required BY Reagan.
PostrnasteFlG General Blair requires pers
sons receiving letters from Seeded States
10 day postage, as The Government had
NOT received pay; the stamps on them.
having been stolen by the Secessionists
Adyices from Raleigh, N. q; shy that
the permanent Constitution OF the Con-
federate States had been unanimously
ratified. git..';t
Hon. John cochraue had been author
iEed BY the Secretary Of War to raise 8
regiment for three yearS and 10 eonainand9
Il with the rank or Colonel.
The l2th Indiana regiment, Colonel
y NJ Wallace, hsd left Indianapolis for
Evansville. ..a,s Il ..3 IL. a. II: ss
The Boston CITY Government had post
poued The annani fourth of July dinner, 4
and appropriated The funds 10 equip The
soldiers. ,5
II was reported that Mr. Curtis, rlnem4
Der OF Congress from Iowa, wasto be ap
pointed BrlgadieT.G General and given the
command Of the Iowa troops, 81 .: 1
/. A clergyman from Beaufort, N. c..
states that men and arms were plenty
there, but no cash Farmers complaini az
receiving scrip /, A 81. s.l: FL !.
The secoud Michigan regiment had or.
rived at Washington. ..s Z. PEI
. II FoRrleS, Z ,.., . +.
SemiofIicial letters from England give
assurances thar the British Government
was gradually changing from its partiality
for the rebel States. The Government Is
yet anything but friendly 10 the Union;
bnt Is decidedly not so open Id its hos.
Utility rs it was before the arrival Of Mr.
Adams. These letters leave no room 10.
doubt that The English Ministry had once:
determined upon recognizing the Southern
Confederacy, and they we're endeaForiugs
10 precipitatc such action before the arr
rival Of onr Minister; hi the interview.
which Mr. Adams had With Lord john
Russell, the former very distinctly ex.
pressed the belief that the British Govern.
nieirt intended such q purpose, and charged
the British Ministry with u want Of com.
mon diplomatic courtesy 10 thus attempt.
ing to decide upon so vital a question,
before Offering an opportunity 10 the adj
ministraiion Of explaining the position 10.
which the Government Of the country was
placed, the object Of the rebels and the
powerof the Government TO suppress the
rebellion Mr., Adams took occasion to
represent to the British Minister the III.
Justice Of recognizing The rebels, aud to
warn him that our Government would not
permit the interference Of any foreign go-
yernment TO prevent the snbjngation Of
the rebel States Of the Union. ~
The attention Of the Government had
been called IN the House ,of Commons to
the fact that France was largely augment.
ling her navy, especially il fron-plated
stedFlers. E.s Z. 4; H.; \; 4. TX.
! III tile House of Lords there was a. dis.
|! clssid,l Of The India supply Of cotton.
Earl Grey pledged tic Government 70 do
all ii It's power 10 advance The growth Of
that staple there. = ..l :.,: ). H. =.
| Al: q meeting Of the Great Eastern
Ship Compnnf, IL was stated that the EN-
tpioyment ofsihe shipby lie Federal g.
vernment would not 10 in accordance
with the Qaoens proclamation. ...,-...-. !. (
/ Tie latest from Europe states that the
British GoyGrRlnett had decided not q
tallow the cntfypf priyaiecrs into any 81
/ their ports. Lord John Ru. sell aBnoune,
edia Parliament that tue Government had
determined 70 prohibit prtyateers and
Harmed vessels from bringing prizes "a
British ports, and that France intended
Ito abide by the law by prohibiting Priya
teers from remaining in ports over tween
EtY hours. Ii was said that England and
France had sent a proposition to Wash
fingtol. based npon the declaration Of thi
Paris Congress. t,.=. ...5t.. Z.
/ The Times Paris correspondent says
There is no renson Why Hayti# may mol
soon excite the eommisscration of TN
4 French Emperor precisely for the SAN,
REASON: that the nominicans had excited
that of the Spanish Government. Tb,
same correspondent says that = feeling o
Ianguor, and even tineasiness, prevailed
: among commercial men through France
4 The political disputes IN the United State
had produced a partial staguatiou o
French enterprise. Silk, at Lyons. wa
become worse under the iaftuencG Of tn
Eunfayorable news from America. l.,
1t is asserted that Encyclieat letter
were being secretly, circulated with tn
object Of exciting agitation amoRg ihi
clergy, aud dispatches from Rome. o
4 May Goth, say that rumors were curren
that the governments had proposed Il
tgnarantee the present extent Of the pom
itifcai territory, on condition Of the eyacu
alton Of Rome BY the French. +. II: r,
I. A telegram from Cadiz says o grea
movement was taking place among YES
sells stationed at Algtsarias .s.,.:.:..4 T..
At the sitting Of the Berliu Chambe
Of Deputies, on May 2Ith, the Ministe
Of Justice, replying to . question ad
dressed to him, in reference 10 the RICH
Of citizenship Of those VINO had receive,
| the king amnesty, said that the right o
\ Prussian citizenship was forfeited by ;
stay Of ten years abroad. 81 s.. I'd,
In the House Of Commons, on the 30tl
OF May, Lord John Russell minated tina
an Englis6maIi had been forced into tn
military service at New Orleans, they hat
ordered his release. Other similar citcnm
stances had occurred in the Southern
States, but they appeared 10 have beer
II ,,nant orizad aud nsenra hssac, had baan 70