The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7836. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. News from Europe, India, China and Australia. “ REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN ITALY. Attempt on the Life of the King of Sicily. Significan’ t Addresses to Louis Napoleon from the Army. Interview between Commissioners Reed and Weh at Canton. THE PEACE PROPOSALS OF THE BRITISH REJECTED, Preparations for the Attack on the City. Beduction of Interest by the Bank of le Consols, 95 1-8 a 965 1-4. @OTTON BUOVANT—BREADSTUFFS FLAT, o., &ec., ae. ‘The royal! mail steamship Niagara, Captain Millar, from Liverpoc! st about 10 A. M. of Saturday the 30th ultimo, arrived at Halifax at half past 7 A. M yesterday morning. The Niagara experienced heavy weather during tho whole passage. She reports passing on the 30th ult the American sbips Henry Clay and Aun Hooper,and the bark Statesuwan, off Yarmouth, N. S., bound for Liverpool. She passed the steamship Africa, from New York Jan 20, c® Holyhead, at 6 P.M. of the 80th On the 3ist she passed the American ship Benares, off Kinsale. ‘The Niagara sailed from Halifax at 1 o’clock yesterday sftervoon for Boston. The weather was clear, with a hgbt southwest wind. Among ber osssengers are his Excellency the Hon. the far) of Mulgrave, the newly appointed Governor of Nova Scotia, his fami'y and suite. The Collins steamship Baltic, from New York Jan. 16, ‘rived at Liverpool 1 P.M. of the 28th. The propeller Now York, also from New York Jan. 16, rrived at Greenock on the afternoon of the 28th. NEWS FROM INDIA. The correspondence from Calcutta to Dec. 24, adds aothing of importance to the telegraphic despatches which ‘wticipated the mail. The Times correspondent gives a circumstantial account of the Windham affair; but the facta do not differ from those already before the public. The enes after Windham’s defeat are said to have been fearful. The hospitals were crowded to suffocation. ‘The enemy directed their fire specially upon them, and it was not till Sir Colin Campbell returned, and, with a deen haughty words, brought every man to his place, that order was restored. The Bishop of Calcutta died on the 3¢ January. LATER AND INTERESTING NEWS. Lonvon, Jan. 29—Night. The government has received a despatch from Malta announcing the arrival of the Bombay mail of January— at Suez. The news is of IRtie importance. Sir Colin Campbell was at Cawnpore at last advices, but be was expected shortly to move westward with a power- fal force ‘Sir James Outram at Alumbagh attacked and defeated ‘he enemy on the 224 of December, and captured four eens. He nustained but trifling loss. Gevera! Roberts is appointed to the command of a full feree im Rayabpotava, which is assembling at Deesa, acd wAll march on to Musserabad. No fresh distarbapces have occurred in any part of the Deccan or Central India. The Punjab is tranquil DESPATCH TO THE INDIA HOUSE. Loxpon, Jan. Shey, The following despatch was received late 1a® night:— Bounat, Jan 9, 1853, Sw J. Outram defeated the rebels Pear Alumbagh on December 22, and took four guus, his own loss was Sir Colin Campbell ¢m December 12 advanced towards Ferukabad, and irseniod to proceed theace to Agra. Col. Seaton’s column re-ocsupied Mynpoore on the 27th of December, ater defeating the rebels and taking six, guce. Prigadier General Chamboriain proceeds with ® column @ Robiloumd, and afterwards joing Sir Colfm &t Agra. The Decca mutineers had entered tho Assam country, und ber Majesty's Fifty-fourth foot were in pursuit of 5 the Thirty-first regiment of Native In- Tantry bad excited suspicion. ‘The population of Indore have been disarmed and tran- qaillity restored. ‘The Punjab and Scinde Were all quiet, but strong sus- pictons were entertained of Kholapoor Rajab’s move- “ave depredations by the Ktaadorsh rebels have been Fepor ted, and the Penth and Hassic rebels have been se- verely handed. A grand entertainment has been given by the native gem lemen of Bombay vo all the Burepean troops in the garrison at that place. CHINA. THE CONTEMPLATED ATTACK ON CANTON. ‘The correspondent of the Times, writing from Canton river, unter date Dec. 16, says that Commissioner Yeb has returned an insolent answer to the ultimatum of the Ragiteh and French plenipotentiaries, and that the two Georces @ould in a fow days attack Canton. Lord Kigin’s demand was of the moet temperate char- acter. He asked {pr no more than that the treaty should fall trae seat Gale eke, be put upon the same ‘as the other treaty ports—ite yates open to com. merce; that com; be given for the damage to British merchants, and Unat the occupation of the Island (@ Honan be acquiesced in, as a material guaranty, un ‘Ul all matters are settled. A letter from Hong Kong says: —That Yeh’s answer to Lerd Hagin is couched in a sarcastic view. He tel's his Lordship that the question of the treatment of strangers at Cantén has been settied by decree of the Emperor, thas ‘Sir George Boabam was made @ baronet for respecting ‘that deeree, and recommends Lord Figin to follow his ex- ample; and,as for compensation, Yeh had deranded of the Britieh government for losses suffered by China. A few days before this answer was received, Mr. Reed, the American Commissioner, solicited an interview in the city, and Yeh replied that he would meet him outside of the city, but that no barbarian should set foot within the limita of Canton. ‘The Paris ays publishes accounts from Cochin China, dated Tonquin, 16th November. The persecution of the Christians continued with unparalleled violence. The ‘country was in 9 state of the greatest confusion. GREAT BRIT Parliament would assemble 01 4th of February. Lord Palmerston had, as usual, issued a circular soli- iting the carly attendance of the supporters of the government, as affairs of considerable importance would ome under discussion. A Dumerour deputation had waited on Lord Palmer- ston to urge the immediate abolition of the Church rates. ‘They met with euch lukewarm encouragement that they ‘adopted an indignant resolution, and pledged themselves to prees forward an independent bill on the aubject. Prince Frederick William of Prussia had been invested with the Order of the Garter, ‘The steamship Leviathan had been pushed twenty five feet off the onda of the launching ways, and her cradles wore being removed. She had over seventeen feet of wa. tor under her, and it was expected that she would float ‘on the 30th or Sist. A resolution pending before the General Court of Di- rectors of the Fast India Company, deprecating the prg- poeed change in the government of India, was carried by ‘en almost unanimous rote. ‘The London Advertiser assorta that the Indian bill will eot be nearly so sweeping as is generally believed and as MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, FE BRUARY 15, 1858. was at frst intended. Ministers will consent to moiifl cations in the measure in ite progress through Parliament, and that it will not pass this year. If not withdrawn it will be shelved at the end of the session. Heavy drafts of wroops were under orders to embark for India, ‘The Bank of England reduced the rate of discount on the 20th to four per cent. The reduction had little or no effect on the money market or Stock Exchange. The Lon- don Imes remarks on the subject that there is a prospect that the tendency for a considerable period may be to- wards increased ease in the money market. For the last week or two the applications at the bank for discount have almost entirely ceased. They are still likely to be of @ very moderate character, since the minimum rate in the epen market has for some days not been higher than three per cent, while in the Stock Exchange the supply is abundant at two. The interest on deposits allowed by the discount houses has been reduced to 234 per cent. The Daily News says that some persons are disposed to look for a further re- duction in the bank minimum, FRANCE. The army of the line is to be divided into five great commands, to be confided to Marshals Castellane, Bosquet, Pellissier, Canrobert and Valliant, with their headquarters at Paris, Nancy , Lyons, Toulouse and Tours. Addresses from some of the regiments to the Emperor are worded im such strong language as to attract much attention. The Zouaves almost regretted that they had no opportunity to manifest their zeal in a striking manner, and the address of the Fighty-second regiment contains the following sentence:—‘‘And if your Majesty wants soldiers to reach these men even in their haunts, we hum- bly pray you to designate the Eighty second regiment as part of the advance guard of this army.”’ Addresses from other regiments appear to have been worded still strovger, for the Monileur has omitted some of the paragraphs. The Pope has addressed an autograph lettor of con gratulation to Napolecn. It is stated that Orsini was at Stuttgardt when the Em- peror was there last year, but that he and two or threo other Italians were expelled. The Moniteur publishgs a decree announcing the inten. tion of the government to put down all religious contro- versy in the French press. A Brassels paper affirms that the French Foreign Minis- ter had addressed a note to the British, Belgian, Swiss and Sardinian governments, demanding certain measures which may prevent renewed attempts at assassination. The correspondence of the Zimes reports that no fur- ther measures of repression will be directed against the press. ITALY. A despatch from Naples announces the death of Signor Lablache, at that place, on the 23d of January. A plot against the life of the King of Naples had been discovered. Ten persons, all Frenchmen, are said to have been landed at Naples to carry out the design. A conspiracy had also been discovered at Ascoli. Its design was unknown. It was stated that the Rothschilds were negotiating a Joan for the Papal government. An ingurrectionary movement at Rome was said to have been planned for the 16th of January, but the police frus- trated it. AUSTRIA. A Vienna journal says that the National Bank contains 8 greater amount ofspecie, by 3,000,000 florins, than ever detore. Avstria consents that the act of the Oiveranic States, ro- lative to the free navigation of the Danube, shall be sub- mitied to the Paris Conference. DENMARK. A bew project from Denmark, having for its object to place the Duchies in an exceptional position in the Danish monarchy, bas been taken to Frankfort, but the members of the Diet declared against it as insufficient, RUSSIA. Tt Is oaid that Russia intends to restore all the marine stations on the Circassian coast, but ona new system whioh will evade the treaty of Paris. A new Sebastopo| ‘s alsg fn contemplation. — TURKEY: It was aeserted that the British gOvernment had agreed to pay pecuniary indemnity to the Porte for their occupa- tion of the island of Perin—the amount to be fixed ami- cably between the two Powers without the intervention of any other. Sercus disturbances were said to have broken out in Bosnia, and a force of 3,000 men had been sent to suppress them. THE VERY LATEST. [BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL} Lospos, Jan, 30—A, M. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. ‘The Times city article says:—The funds are moderately steady to-day, but the market is without animation, and mon|featations encouraged in French official and milimry quarters would prebably have led to further depression but for the investments on the part of bankers and others, who in the present state of the discount market are unable to employ their money, except in government stocks or exchange bills, In the Stock Exchange loans are obtainable at fron 13¢ to 2 per cent, and in the discount market, excercionable transactions bave taken place below 8 per cent, The London and country banks have w-day decided to take in no fresh deposite at a higher rate than 2 per cent. The Union Bank bas aleg reduced its allowatice to 234 per cent. Nearly £90,000 in gold was taken to the bank to-day. Ta foreign exchanges this afternoon rates remain about ‘the same as at the last post. ‘The Daily News city article eays:—This bas been a dull day im the Stock Exchange. Tho funds experienced very little variation, and closed the same as yesterday but the share market, especially for British railroads, was weaker. Tn the Stock it was ecarcely possible to lend money on government securities at any rate, however low. FRANCE. The Moniteur contains a leading article on the unanimous expression of horror which bas been eli- cited, not only from all parties of France, and every class of the population, but from foreign ports amd nations, and claima the congratulations which the Emperor has receiv. ‘ed aa proofs of affection for the Imperial family and dynasty , as well as for their Majesties personally. AUSTRALIA. ‘The mail steamer has arrived at Suen with advices from Melbourne to Dec. 16, and Sydmey 11. Trade at Melbourne had continaed very dull. Several failures are reported. There was little gold leaving for England. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKRT. ‘The London market was decidedly easior. Tho Bank of Fagland had reduced the rate of discount to four per cent. at 9514 @ 96 for money and ac- Bank of England had increased £922,000. Messrs. Baring Bro. quote bar silver at be. 1%; dollars, 68. Sed.; onglen, 760. 244d. AMIERIC. rT Moners Brothers report buyers of — x Lan f 4 “ MN ‘nnsylvania bonds, Virginta bs of 1988 ofored at x Panama Railroad bonds of 1859. The’ Prokers Cretan were on speculation and 2,500 for export. The advices from the United States, per Niagara, caused an advance, early in the week of \d. per pound tn the current quali ties of American. The market closed steady, and ra‘her Duoyaat on Friday, with sales of 7, 1,600 were on speculation quotations :- 000 bales, of which and for export at the following Fair. Middlii ©.16-168, 674. 7a. 6 13-16d. at 360,000 bales, of which Orleans. Mobiles, Uplands. Sai The stock was estimated 196,000 were American. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ Circular and others quote ashes quiet at 82s, and 33s. for pots and Is. shgar aol and 6d. lower. Molasses firm. quiet. dull and_qao- tations barely maintained. Tea slightly advanced. Rosin steady at de. a 48. dd. for common and 12s. a 16s. for fine. Quercitron bark quiet; Philadelphia 9s., Baltimore 63. 9d. 78. 6d. Cod oll, £28; sporm oll, £82; seal oll dull, but prices unchangea; linseed oil dull at 293. 6d. Soirite tur peaino drm at 378. on the spot, and 358. a 378. to ar- ive. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Mesers. Kichardeon, Spence & Co. quote flour unsaleable and quotations nominal, Western canal, 22s, a23s.; Phi- Jadelphia and Baltimore, 228. 6d. a 24s.; Ohio, 278. a 288. Wheat very dull, and declined 2d. since Tuesday. Rod Western, 68. 9d.’ a 6s., and fine samples, which are scarce, 78.; white, 7s. a 78. 6d., and 7s. 9d. for best quait- ty. Corn quiet but steady; mixed and yellow, 33a. 6d. a 4s. ; white, 368. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Mosars. Bigland, Athya & Oo., Richardgon, Spence & Co. , James peony and others, quote beef quiet but steady: pork quiet but steady; bacon firm, with more in- quiry for American; lard steady, at 628. a dds. 64. for choice; tallow firm, at 55. for Butchers’ Association. LONDON MARKETS. Meesrs. Baring, Bros. & Co. quote wheat dull; white, 46a, a 488; flour, 248. a 268. Tron firm, at £6 53. a £6 10s. for both rails and bars Sugar dull, and 6d a 10d. lower. Coffee quiet; prices easier, but quotations unchanged. Cop- 1d, Spirits turpentine firm at 38s. Linseed Bie oral dementias £i York, i cakes jemand: Boston, in 10; New York, in barrels, £10 10s. Fish oils pity te oil, £80. Lin. seed oil quiet, at 288, 6d..a 20s. Rice steady.’ Saltpetro declined 6d." Tea slow of sale, but prices a Congou 1s. 1344. English tin advanced 58. ; blocks, L18s. ; bar, 1198. Tallow unchanged. STATE OF TRADE IN MANGHESTER. The advices from Manchester e manufacturing dis- tricts generally are favorable, © were more buyers than sellers, the latter being in their demands, PASSENGERS BY THE NIAGARA. For Bostox—Mr and Mrs Barber, Viscount Norton, Judge Burnett, Mr Brittan and nephew, Capt Coltbirst, Mise Lyth- goe, Mra Lothrop. Mrs Cunningham, Mrs Mutlin, Misa Phelin, and Mesrs Follare, Kay, Dupuce Burrill, Bahr, Berry, Rodemacher, Reddish, Johuson, Duntana, Berger, fackson, Doubleday, Wharton, Lappage, ‘Fisher, Jr, Keyser, MeGean, Strasser, Walker, Robertson, ying; MoGra, Rpder, Trento, Cunningham, Bailie, Lamb and son, Jones and Woodhouse. City Inte! nee, ST. VALENTINE'® DA¥. ; ‘Yesterday was St. Valentine’s Daypéut the fact of its being Sunday compelled the votaries of Cupid to postpone the celebration of the holiday until to-day, wh2n the city Post Offices may expect to doa thriving business in the exchange of amatory epistles between lovers, and satirical effusions between parties who have malice to geatity or in- sults to revenge. It is to be feared that rather more of the latter will be exchanged than the former, trom the fact that malice is a much more common sentiment than affection, and besides, can manifest itself at a much cheaper rate. Any kind of a valentine, such as even the poorest girl would send to the object of her affection, ‘would cost a dollar, while scurrilous and defamatory Jam- poons can be bought for a cent a piece. It is therefore as cheap as it is pasty. The origin of St. Valentine's Day is involved in eonsidera- bie mystery. Some writers affirm that St. Valentine was really a fair beauty of the court of St. Louis, whe was so pestered with amatory billet doum that she retired to a convent to escape the persecution of the court gal- lante. With the fickleness Qf woman, however, no sooner had the trrevopab’e yows been spoken she etted the step she had taken, sighed Xe excitements of courtship and To subdue this rebellious tendency she had resort to ing and flagellation, but with no effect beyond giving Pa a oy aT eg an , n dying, e that they would make a aint of her, but if the; a aid wished it to be understood that she would be the Z yEaee i Prt I 5 Chi ty came in vogue the early pastors tried to eradicate all ‘traces of ree OF substituted Saints’ days for en Tolidayn, St. Valentine was chosen to pre- the aflairs of love, and the 14th of February , it being the day according to tradition when the birds mate. But whatever be the origin, it is a lane holiday for the young people, and many @ heart been made by the confessions of affection the season invites. Tac only drawback is the opportunity it affords for thoughtless sod ill natured people to wound and hurt the feelings of their acquaintances. From all appearance thore will not be as many costly valentines sent this year as usual. The hard times affects lovers as well as otber people. Tee WeaTser.—A snow storm commenced on Saturday night and cont'nued until yesterday afsrnoon, when it cleared up with about two inches of snow on the ground. not cnongh for sleighing, but ovite enough to make city pedestrianism very unpleasant, All the cold weather and snow storms bayg #, far d failures, Nothing ap pears to do but pleasant w ir. Tue Waronal GvARD.—It is announced that the Seventh Regiment have been formally invited to Baltimore by the ‘authorities of that city to participate in the ceremonies the crection of a statue to Washington in that The is understood to be Metropolitan Police Matters. The following ix a complete list of the men appotnted by the Board in secret session on Thursday last. They are nearly all new mon, and will be immediately sent to their various precincts by the General Superintendent: — City Polities. THE GERMANS AND THR ADMINISTRATION, The German democratic paper in this city, the New York Staats Zeitung, having come out against the adminia- tration in its Kansas policy, the German Central Club, con- sieting of delegates from clubs of the different wards of tho eity, deemed it ita duty to repudiate the that the eaid the sentiment of our German FROM UTAH. The Feeling of the Mormons in Regard to the War. of Brigham Young and some of THEIR VOICE IS NOT ALL FOR WAR. THE POETIC MUSE AMONG THE SAINTS, &e., &0., &o. LATEST NEWS OUR SAN FRANCIBCO CORRESPONDENCE. Say Francisco, Jan. 20, 1858, Rumored Engagement of the United States Troops with the Mormons at Salt Lake Valley—Ihe Mormons Beaten. By way of Oregon we have another report that an en- gagement had taken place between the United States troops and a superior force of Mormons in Salt Lake Val- ley. It is said a hard fight ensued, and that the Mormons, after sustaining severe loss, were obliged to retreat. The news was brought to Col. Steptoe at the Dalles by a ro- Mable Snake Indian, and by him sent on to this city, arriving here last evening by the steamer Commodore, from Portland. It is also reported that the Cayuse and Walla-Walla Indians had ordered all the whites to leave their country within five days. The Indians say that white men, who are neither Americans nor English, offer to furnish them with plenty of muskets to fight our people; and it is believed, from every indication, that the Mormons are epgaged inciting tho Indians to hostility The generr! belief in the North is that in tho coming spring many if not all the Indian tribes will be ex- veedingly troublesome. The report of the battle must be received with doubt, as such rumors haye been fre- quently circulated without any foundation. REPORTED ATTEMPT TO ENTER BY ECHO CANON—FOUR DRAGOONS KILLED—PRESENT POSITION OP COL. JOHNSTON'S COMMAND. We find the following letter in the San Francisco Herald. ‘The truth of the intelligence it contains we are inclined to question, from the fact that our dates from the army are as late as December 18, and aothing has beeu said about an attempt to force the obo Canon by Col. Alexander :— Sacrament», Jan. 9, 1858. Mesere. Middleton and Pearson arrived at Carson Valley on the 6to, and Mr. Pearson has just arrived from Carsoa Valley via the Big Tree route. They brought an express from’ Wasbington to Harris Fork for Col. Johuston. On December 7, Colonel Alexander, with the sixth drag sons, had attempted to force their way through Echo Canon; in the bees four of the dragoons were killed. Thinking it impossible to force the pass, Col. Johnston, who had as- sumed command of the troops, retire3, and in a few days despatched Colonel Alexander, with twenty-eight dra- goons 48 an escort, to St. Tours, to obtain supplies. Colo- nel Jobnston then retreated short distance to Sul- phur Springs, and took the Sublette cu off around to the north of Salt Lake to Box Elder, from which Mossrs. Middleton and earson started December 13. Colonel Jobnston was there at the time with the second and third — and light ogg seven six pound and five twelve pound paixbans. He has sent foraging . fifty men each, and has obtained 2,400 cattie and other supplies of all kinds. ‘The Colonel has pickets out ali the from Bold Elder to Gravelly Ford, of from forty to An ont of oe came with the @ to Gravelly Ford. Tre will attempt to enter Salt Lake City about the Ist of May, as be expects Harney will arrive on the other side about that time. There are three companics of dragoons at Fort Bridger. Fort Supply, twelve miles south, has been evacuated by the Mormons, and the troops have possession of it. Mr. Pearson has seen no snow except since leaving Carson Valley. Johnston’s command have experienced no \ason- ren Ears, en mee, sl having aed Harney ve agoons, three Somspamien ——_ Five companies rifles will arrive on We have received files of the Desoret News up to the 2d of December last, from which we obtain some inte- resting intelligence in regard to the condition of things ‘among the Mormons, and the state of their feelings upon the war question. It would appear from the more mode- rate tone assumed by Brigham Young and several of the ‘apostles that they are not so belligerent as they have been, and that they are not altogether unfavorable to a Peacetul solution of the diMeutty between them and our government, However, we will let Brigham speak for himself. In his discourse on the 16th of November last he thus addresses the Saints: — BRIGHAM DORKS NOT RXPECT ANY TROUBLE. You hear some of the brethren surmise that we are going to nave trouble. You need vot expect any trouble, except you take @ course to bring it upon you. You need hever expect 4 Boe SOrTOW Unléas your Own conduct, con- versation afid acts bring it to your hearts, Br. l’hineas correetly observed in bis remarks that if téf mea are ‘hited in these mountains they are pot to be overcome by their enemies. Is this whole people perfectly aaited? 1 not. When I undertake to present before this People the true principles of the priesthood I almost shudder, cause so many do net yet understand them and cannot receive them. 1 will tell you my faith in regard ta the brethren now in the imountains. General Wells takes the charge, and when I write to him | coun- sel him to do as the Holy Ghost shall dictate him, and inform him that whatever he may order and I pray God to turn away our enemies, to their jaws, and turn them wherever be will, pid, Ot eee, yy they wed do not now the * Mormons,’ are strangers poopie, fare full of wrath and malice towards us; but they know not why. They know not that they are ‘stirred to anger inet us by the enemy of all righteousness. Should tone who the sending of army undertake re will be for they are that we are the most upright ‘on the earth, and they will not be able to shield ves in the garb of ignorance. about them, for you know their history, and have teen much of the squalid wretched- wicked inhabitants of the earth. Js there ili zag j F H £ operating Jo, that he was compelled to re- he knew not how to je said, “I have no other an innocent main in the army, for if he rr manage to sustain his family. means of s Teannot thtow up my commission, for then Ie! have no means to support my wife and children."’ Asan American, shame and confusion would by siding with That's the only circumstance name. They are sent ostensibly to civilize this people, but I do not wish to talk much about such nonrense. whole world is wrapt up in —e ment of corruption, confusion and destruction, and are fast their way down to hell, while we have The whole world are sadly in family making the words of eternal life want of what they call a master spirit. That is what the government of the United States are deprived of, there is not one to be found among them, neither in the Cabinet of the President nor in the Senate of the United States. They are all fone, and there is no one in their midet competent to lond and dictate in the affairs of our general govern ment; but, as they say, it is with them @ period of medi. cerity. lt bas been acknowledged by Great Britain that the master spirits are fled; there are uone in the British Parliament, and they know not what to do. Tet thie people come to that condition and aay that they have no person capable of tictating and leading them, and you Will be in the whirlpool of delusion. Tt will be every man Would not know what 10 do; you it is BRIGHAM PRAISES THR LIBARALITY OF THE SAINTS. , touched by the liberality of the faithful» launches in their praise, as follows: —It would do ou Trolirea, warmly clad and well provided for. thren and sisters hero and in the about have liberall: ntains and see our to lopk out yonder iu the mou gh the mvuitions of war, while on the other hand the wholo world is fuit of them; we are short of clothing, but tolera- Diy ptentyfo' food: and then look at the territle odds tha: in arrayed against us. See their thousands of well traived troops, the millions of money at their command. They cap bring any rized army ‘nto the field, all armed aod equippea with aspendid outfit This ina powerful odds against ua. The science of war has been studied by them from the beginning. They have kept @ school ez West Point, in which they have trained and qualitied their officers to take command, and they are schooled in all the tactics of modern warfare, except ours At tbe call of the President ot the United States, there aro thousands who will ero) as volunwers,and will be a’! ! armed and equipped, with money in their pockets act grub in their sacks, and no end to iteither. Are ail theso aby worse for us to overcome ip our present condition than it was to overcome the learning, strength and moral ‘nflu ence and power that were arrayed againa; na when we wero but @ bandful, and called to go and preach the wel- come mt e of the gospel? Is the odds any greater? Isay not. The God who taught and pustained aiming thie goepel ip its simplicity will also surtsin v whatever opposition may ar'se ageinst us, provides w havethe Spirit of God in our hearts When wa went to preach the gospe!, and had the Spirit of God in our hearts and were not in tran we could handle them without mittens, Just so sure as we as people are pure and undefiled before God, our heavenly Father, there is no power that can prevail against us. I do not care if they hav paraphernalia of war the world can produce, the 4 got weapons of warfare they never thonght of means of defence for bis people, and He delights to throw his shield over those who serve Him and keep His com- mandments. The odds may appear against us in the eyes of the world, but when we contemplate that God is for ua, and that al) the holy argela in heaven are enketed ‘n our Dehalf, and we have purity and sincerity and truth \n ovr hearts, these are bulwarks which they cannot scale, May God grant that we be shielded with this kina of armor. THE WRONGS OF THE MORMONS AS SET FORTH BY ONE OF THBIR APOSTLES. The following list of grievances were set forth in a dis- course delivered by one of the apostles, named Jobn Tay- tor, on the Ist of November last: The first thing we did wnen we came to this land was to organize a government for our protection, which was according to the pattern set us by our neighbors, Oregon for instance; then represented our case to the United States. We came out here because we were disfranchised, exiled, robbed of our rights ag American citizens and forced to wander in the wilderness to seek among :he savages of the forest that freedom denied us by Christian- ity. Did we in this transgress any of the laws of the United States, cepart from any usage, or act contrary to any established custom or law of the government? Woe did not. We applied for the sanction of Congres to our doings, and it was @ matter of astonishment aud surprise that we should take such steps, afer the usage 4 0 haa re- ceived; our course wasapplauded by statesmen, Sonators, members of Congress and the an horities of the United States generally, and all our trapeactions, constitation and laws were approved gladly, considered right and accerd- ~*~ tothe usages and laws of the United States. By and by we petitioned fora Territorial government and obtained it. Our enemies have ail the time beea co plaining of us that we have infringed upon the consti: tion and laws of the United States. But lask wherein have we done it? Who appowied our Governor? The President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, according to the usage which exists, but indeed contrary to any right they pomesned still he did it. Who appointed our Judges, United States Marshal, Secretary of State, Indian agency? The Pres:- dent of the United States. Has there been another Gov erpor appointed? I suppose there has, but he has no: yet been qualified. No man has authority to act in the guber- pre riempong oy Med this Territory at the present time aoc- cording to the laws of the United States but Gov. Young. No Governor has aright toact here, althoug! may have been ay ted the President of the United States, until be comes here and is qua'ified. Vo man bas ever come yet to be qualified, and conseqzently Governor Young stands ly im that place. What law have we transgressec? 1 have tried to dad out. We have examined the constitution of the United States and the laws pertaining to these matters, and if anybody here, or elsewhere, can point out an; reseed, as American citizens, they Thave been able to y yw more about it learn, and I should like snch a person to put me ip ion of that information. What next? Why, on the back of this, after lieing about ce— slandering, adusing and mporing upon us—trawpling ipon our rights aud sending the meanest curses among as that ever diegraced the footatvol of God, men they are ashamed of themselves—they have now sent an armed force, cor- trary to law and right and to the principles that ought to prevail in the United States’ They bave no more right wo éo this than | have to cut any of your throats. There « no authority guaranteed to the President of the United States w perpetrate so diabolical an * as the one he has @ in, Why is it that this is done? Is it se we are worse than other could, before find against us as books belonging to | have seen publ Clerk of bing, the 1 United has now taken upon himself the responsi- bility of Sendivg into this Territory au armed force to trample upon the rights of 100,000 American freemen, on purpose to subserve a pclitical interest for the benef: of bis own party. It becomes & serious question with na what to do under these circamstances. Shall we lay down and let those scoundrels cut our thronte? iq the first ques tion. Shall we untie our neckeloths and tell them te come om and cut and carve away as they please, and kow down, drag out, and introduced their abominations among us—their cursed Christian in tijusions to prostitate our wo- men and lay low oor best meén? Shall we suffer it, I say? ‘There aré certain things that are sacred to us and Ww «very map and woman; if we submit to a thing of that sort, we submit to see the very institutions of our own nation tram pled under foot, the constitution of our country desecrated ‘and rent in pieces. We sabmit to seo the bonds severest that have bound this pation together, and blood, anarchy and confusion prevail. If they have a mind to ont each otber’s throata, we have no objections; we say, success to doth parties; but when they come to cut ours without » remony, we say off, gentlemen. We are not so re Vigious as to sit down meekly, and tamely to submu to these things; we understand something of the difference between what some call treason or treaxonabie acts aad base submission to the will of tyrant who would poek w bring us a nervile Cm 0 perfect submission Ww hin sway, We are engaged here in pri ourse!ves, our wives and families; in guarding pocmen Th that # sacred and honorable among men, from invasion and oppresvion of some of the moet corrupt wretch- es that ever disgraced the foottosl of Got. “This is pretty plain talk,’ say you. | mean to talk plain, 1 do not wish to be misunderstood. 1 have lately been conversant with seme of their proceedings, having been in thetr neighborhood for some time recently Sone of our brethren who went among them with messages | said that euch was the filth ani obsceuity of their lan urging, swearing. and every meanness—that ra (pet than stay’all night with them, they chose to go of some distance and lay on the ground! If these are the feelings of oar brethren, rome of whom are rough ant uncouth in their manners, we know not bow our misters wuld fee! in such delectable society, We will not # mit to such a state of things forever. If you, aur ene- mies, aro determined to invade our rights, ramp'e apn our liberties, snatch from us the rich boon we have ii rited from our fathers, to make ws bow in vile rubserv) ence to your will, we Will resist you; we will not #abmit to jt. We will say stand back and give us our rights, we will act the part of freemen, and we ray it shall be “the kingdom of God or — ad Why is it that we are persecuted? It is because we be lieve in the establishment of the kingdom of God upon the earth; ‘we ay and know that God bas astabiiehed bis kingcom; because the priscipies of righteousness are introduced among the children of mep, and they expose the evils, corruption, priestoreft, political craft aud the abominations that everywhere exist iwey lay naked be fore ail men the abominable acts of the human family. It ie not because there is evil among us, bat because there is goodness, truth, holiness. It is because God haa spokea and his word bas bad effec: on our hearta, to govern ant Influence our conduct. And pow, baving been forced from the United States, after having beeo driven time ‘and time again from our homes by our murderous ene mies, baving fulfilled all the requirements that God or wap could require of us and kept every law necessary for us to observe; after all this, and more, suffer thowe poor, miserable, damned to come here and infringe w (No, resounded throughout the wails of the building tremble.) dom of God or nouhing”’ with us. Neve, and we will to it, the name of Israel's God, on, and all the powers progress, it is onward, onward ,from this time henceforth, to all eternity. [Volees of “Amen.”"} Are you not afraid of being killed? you may ask me. . who cares about being killed? They cannot kili you. They may shoot a ball into you y you will live. Whocares about dying? with eternal principles; they are within us eternal life: After raking up everything :hey ft the States, the only thing they sould , Was that we bai barned some ana woll spring ty to live forever. anda miserable butcher at that—one of the curses in creation? Mean asthe Americans are, ‘will not, many of them, for soldiers; but the government PRICE TWO CENTS. their rashness, They dave not jearned tla: when we go ‘spans we go in she strength of the God of Jacob. Our pe Teol result of the prayers of his servants; dis- ~~ and contention are shine thas ea ‘they cannot come 10 ap: reement ob apy’ comoeros their present panne as to what they had best do Thay are full of bell and they feel 1. The nearer we live toGod the mora misery, dissension anc discord will re‘ge among them, and they wil! bave blood to their beart’s content; sceord- ‘ng to the words of the Lord Ip day! oy nanpc ot “the wicked shai) slay the wicked.” They live near {0 God realize apd see this plainly every day. I have not heard a dissenting voice ip our camp nor any languago toat weuld not become a saint, with the exeeption of what I have already noticed. The general feel- “T am on id; send me’ where you T can 40 on fuot or ‘n apy other way.’? and realize the wisdom of not taxing life, in not ixporition to do it, or to do anything eise tha would weaken our cause We bave a prophet at our head. If we lsten to him and carry out hia words to she letter in our actions, we shall 4e@ the sa!vation of @od, and shall more fully reahze chat there is a God in lars) acd ‘bat he has Phet on the earth to speak his word and Be ee Be pot may be Cg 4 ol of the wed; ‘old or a good fat horse, etc. Ther fingers get wtked, nad they have to hook ito such wings as are attracting t them. I sitcerely bope that this spirit will be subdeed, and when we are told > wipe out everything, at one feeling of covetouspess. 1 feel weil mat you feel well. Dray for the downfall of al! our enemies who have drivea and robbed us of all we poesessed but onr religion. Tho prayers of the saints have been offered up aut the see) cal and unbelievers in our midst are nearly ail left. atmosphere around us is of another gor: since they have one. I fee! thankful for gothorough @ ruldance of the Jentiles; and if there are any left are half hearted and hypocrites, my prayer ig that they aiso may go from us to their own place. My prayer ie—snd I teach my children to pray for the same thing—that I may live on the earth to help use ap some of the devils tha: are upoo it apd assist to buil1 up the kingdom of God, to be in tho ‘midet of my brethren to heip them and stimniate them to works of righteousness, if we are commanded to slay the wicked, it is a work of righteousness; :t tears down the kingdom of Satan on eacth, EFFUSION OF THE MORMON MUSE. Preceding the preach'ng on Sunday moruing, in the ‘Taberpacle, Nov 22, Sider Dunbar was edon to the Platform and sung the following song—thoroughly Mor- Mor, ani of very recent manufacture, evidently — dictate the DESERET. Dedicated to Gov. Young by W. W. Phelps. (Tune— Lilly Dale,”") gD mountains West Have the “ants fonnd a rest, Where the power of God doth increase, Here the wise prophets bow, For tbe Lord favors now Deseret with the blessing of peace. Deseret! Deseret ! home of the free! Deseret home, mountain home, Where the righte’ us must come, For the last hope of man is in thee. Here the church and the State. For she small and the great, Like the sun and the moon, ever shine, That the kingdom of God, Both at home and abroad, May excel by its pure hight divine, Deséret | Deseret! home af the free! Ob ! thou fair, brillant star! Shed thy rays far, afar, That the world may be Lighted by thee. Here the poor widow's mite, And the lone orpban’s right, Are the gems for tne angels on bigh, That the faith and the lo Which descend from abov: May exalt Desere: to the sky. Deseret ! Deseret! Home of the free, May thy fame still increase With thy wisdom and perce, Tull tt spreads o’er the land and the sea. Lo | the carcass is here, For the eagles forest do swell, “aiees iid op again, Shout boranna—amen ! For the fig trees are leaving—al! well. Deseret! Deseret! 6 of the free; Ob | thy mountains are steep, And thy kanyons are jeep, Let the wicked have no place in thee, Does & dove come with horns, Or she grapes grow on thorns: Or from shistles do men gather fign? When for bread men give bones, Avo with Bidies send stones, Give thy gold to the servart that digs. Deseret ! Deseret! Home of the free; For the kingdom has come, To thine own mountain home, And there's no place for justice but thee. When the chain bad been broke, Then we ebook off the poke, And ‘he bow shall not choke us again; is jord drawn lad ‘Hrigbam ¢taods at the heim no. Lat the “remnant” arise Bab'lon’s drupk with her folly and shame. Deseret! Deseres! Home of the tree; All eternity cries— Now let Jacob arise! Joseph pleads ap in Zion for thee. Like ol@ Josnua’s band, ‘We will clean off the land, And jrepare for the flock and the feece, If the mob ever comes, We wiil Dor all our homes, As the bon dre of treemen for peace, Degeret! Deseret! Home of ‘Tis the fire and the enow That can Yeach men wknow Jesus reigns on the land and the nea, WHAT KIMBALL INTENDS TO DO. Foil this, President H. C. Kimball commenced one of bis discourses, ever spicy im ite way — Brother Brigham says he does not intend t barn up the houses, avo cat down our fruit our walls, and this thing and that the last pinen, an: it. You have heard me say more joy to see my family in the m rags, in sheep skine and enjoy ing all the are ing the devil and 1 would next year thap ever succumb to the acts | oo I san poe President with his coadjutors, as am going to 40. self, and iam geing to do as near like bie’ Tam going to do what is 5 it or not, for | would rather bave the (avor of 7 api Joseph, and Peter, aod Jewus, &c., world desides. I am going to four up my wheat, pat it into boxes and cache 't, rigbt straight, whether you do it “rw euch spirit, I want t know can be cae Jens we are one with the head Weal speaks Br. Brigham jtact io purposes, | of angels away and be or where my wives to of power. . ith my beed, ine feom which it springs. You see dead iimbe on trees. Will they ever come to life , after they are dead? No, they must ve cut off and thrown back into the earth, to retaro back to the mother element and become again quickened by the \law they were to keoo, and if they ‘© wot quickenea by that power, they ‘will never restored again to tree. No more will you. You have got to keep ties ne porting to ee tree, limb or goverpment, or yon will never be again, never, no, never whie the earth ftande Will any man ever be redeemed uponany other princi than what we are redeemed upon? Men must abéle the same law or God Almighty will never redeem them; if they violate that law. bring damnation upoo them felon ant mat eter the ‘ort, hull Tn your paper the Blackwell's Island ére, formed Knox, the Dodd, the pany with Mr. Robert he brong! to Duilding; Mr. hold! arrest able ks. fed wont ie hat ae mares out. She was out of the’ burning whee Mr. Simpeon arrived at the Gre, By inserting ¢hie, you wl) oblige, A LOOKER: ‘