Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-11
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


IIoldredge, Liverpool papers were received at
New York on Monday evening to March 23th.
The Liverpool Steam Packet, which smiled
from New York on the 9th March, had arrived
at Liverpool, after a passage Of Is days. She
carried cut, of course, the Act OF Congress. the
Reports of C,'mfntstces, &c. bUaring upon the
Maine boundary affair
We subj lin all the information, extracted from
English papers, that has yet reached us by way
nf New York; from which 1t will be seen that
apprehension neei now be entertained OF any
other ,han friendly termination To the difficulty
which has .isen on the Northeastern frontier
cpncerning the question OF the 3 un!ary between
The United States and Great Britain; in which
respec. hopes aud expectations, founded
the good sense and good feeling of both coun-
tries, have thus far been fully realized.
FROM LATE LONDON PAPERS.
Ia the HOUSE OF CoMMoNs, March 9Th, in
reply question from Sir Strattord Canning,
who had a motion on the paper for the produc-
ton OF Mitchel's map of the disputed territory
Lord Pamar ston replied that he had yesterday
received despatch from Mr.. Fox. stating that IA
plenipoientiary about To be sent by the
American Government to England, TO open a
negotiation with the view of settling the bounda-
nv question; but that he could not prcsant lay
any papers bef,rc Pa.liamnet respecting III iii
transactions. lie would, however. state that
there was no reason to expect that the friendly
communications between this country and Ameri-
ca would be interrupted.
| HOUSE OF LoRDs, March 26,-Lord Broug ham
said he sincerely hoped the necessity of war
with America would be avoided. He would not
counsel the Government, nor would their lord
ships sanction any course contrary to the public
honor; but, the other hand, in consequence o!
the high warlike reputation which we had acqu:r-
ed all over the world by the valor of our heroes
both by sea and land, it would no, be derogatory
to our honor concede much possible foI
the maintenance of the inestimable blessing oil
peace. This the principle upon which the
Government ought TO act in every case, and a.
bove all in respect to the unhappy differences
betwe this country and America.
There one consolation this subject
which was, that were undenabie. clearly
and manitestly in the wrong; and giving up wher
we were in the wrong, never could harm US.
National IntcIligencer.
The procession of the order of Old Fellow
which took place yesterday, favored by a fin.
day, and was, itself, and an imposing and eve,
grand display. The number of the members o
the society which was great, beyond our expec
taiions, was sweed BY depu,ations from Lodge
in Norfolk, Petersburgh, Richmond, Washing ION
and Harpers Ferry, amounting we were told. L
several hundred persons. The pr occasion afte
passing thu ough the streets, marched to the The
. atre, where address delivered by Archer
. Ropes, Esq. In the of the procession.
ebserY ed upwards of one hundred small chiidren
whom, upon enquiry, we ascertain ed To be tn
iorphans2 of deceased members of the society VIII
are clothed, fed and educated at its expense
This practical evidence Of the benevolent desigr
of the order gave great satisfaction the public
who we're looking in crowds, and was a mos
interesting feature in the pageant,-( Baltmor
: Chronicle, April 9th.
II is said that on the last night Of the session
of Congress, DR.. Duncan accidentally stumble
and fell full length o1 the foor-WhiIe he wa
, thus ted. Mr.. Ssany OF n G. bawled ou
"Mr- Speaker, member has the floor" Tn
house came near laughing into fts.--Buff. Con
/, Adv.
; TEnPERAScE.--"I drink nothing bat waite
from knapp's spring. GUAR, day-give me TEN
peranee-the only road to old age-here waitel
another plate OF roast beeff' svy that's III
third plate, Sir.--"None OF your business. / pa,
for IL" Nearly as many die from gorrnandizin.
as from drinking.