... not. withstanding repeated remonstrances, was to be super. seded for allowing WALRER to land. The affairs of Kansas and the Mormons also still engage attention. A report, which is said to be doubtful, although nothing could be more probable, says that a ...

... Congress was keeping the holidays, and the only two subjects of im- mediate interest before the public were Kansas and the Mormons, which we are likely to hear much more of by every mail for some time to come. As we antici- pated, the rumoured riot ?? has ...

... proceed thither, probably to perfect arrangements for their departure. Accounts from Washington justify the belief that the Mormons will not abandon their settlements upon the advance of the United States troops into the territory; but, on the contrary, ...

... favourable impression. At last accotnts lie was at St. Petersburg, Va. The same paper gives the following facts relative to the Mormon difficulty : An interesting letter from our correspondent at Salt Lake City, written as late as the 7th of November last ...

... Mexico a civil war was considered inevitable; and there was a report-of doubtful accuracy, however- of a division amongst the Mormons, amounting almost 1 to another civil war, upon the question of marching against the United States troops. Commercially the ...

... ELECTRIC ANS.D INTERNATIONAL COMPAs TsaoAP Offices, Temple Building, New Street. AMERICA. RUMOURED CIVIL WAiR AMONGST THE MOR]MONS. LIVERPOOL, Sunday. The royal mail steam ship Africa arrived at an early hour this morning. She brings New York dates to ...

... buyer tiveniuer. The audience expressed their satisfactionby repeate applause, end at the close thle speaker railed upon the Mormons present to defend thencselves frons the heavy hresh a bogt againttheirgsect. itwas understoodtht p therewere several present ...

... c iverssanner. Theaudionceexpressedtheir satisfaction by repeated applause, and at the close the speaker celled upon the Mormons preseut to defend themselves from the heavy charges he had brought against their sect. I~t was understooedthat there were ...

... difference of religion being a ground of exclusion so long as that difference did not make a man unfit for his society. If a Mormon were toconse to that-flouse, they might say, ' We wish to ex- olude that man, and shall frame an oathi for'that purpose. But ...

... other band, the volun- teer system may be so arranged as to comprehend two great objects-first, the expulsion of the Mormons or the Mormon hierarchy; and, secondly, the colonisation of Utah Territory with a new school of settlers. From the western side of ...

... affairs. It was said that General Scott would certainly go to California to organise the military expedition against the Mormons. THE BRAZILS. SoUTHAMProN, February 12. The Avon steamer (Captain Revett,) has arrived, with ?? mails. The dates are: Bae ...

... drawal of the troops from Utah, Dr. BERNHISEL, the Mormon delegate, having submitted propositions to the Administration which may render force unnecessary. He expresses the willingness of the Mormons to vacate the Salt Lake Valley, and to locate on some ...