Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25

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The steamship Grcst Western reached New York
Al mn early lsnurtite f5ti INST. alters very haisterous
~p4ssaee. She lei BRISTOL on her fegulaf day, the
o3l March. ST. brings London aud Liverpool
accounts Ia POI Mach iuclnsive. aud Bristol 10
23i inclusive. ] rop the Journals Lefere as Ne
inabe mp lie following very interesting summary Of
tUttHfseucr.
BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Tie Enalani. which lrG New 1aiA on the 21i At
u iflh. arrived Al Liverpool on the 10Th. She car
ned nut tie Presidents Message IcltlFe To Tie
NotIh Eastern 1auud4ff. aud tic " Memorandum, 80
OF temporary arrangement, CONCLUDED ~ Washing
ton between the British Minister and Nh. EorYt,,.
Secretary nf StaIe. Ia shoff. II The depHtaf. Of he
Great Nrsfern, the BRUSH gasernif-nt AID people
were in possession Of the wofsi'ee.ufcs ofthe case ;
yet thcy seem Ia have received it with falerabie O..
quauinity, and have apii.ta,ed 10 other iban a pa
che tetWIra t'n q - dispute. The spiiIi of the
e~ovefamehi IS szen in tHe annexed paragraph from
tue Lpnos.t Tiotaibg Chronicle, and as for the PEG
PIE, " iea8 through = BRUSH subject Who came
r's.arccr IN the Great Western, than they maitested
very lutle eff,rvesccnce on the occasion. Even The
Tlmesls adverse 10 war. and proposes a compromise
on terms which, II We understand them, Maine
would probably he ready 10 accede 10.
The London Morning Ctroaicic government pa
pet Of March 2Ist says.-'' The intelligence from
tuted States, Is npou the whole, Of a satisfactory
character. Notwithstanding the disposition al tie
citizens Of Mliae. aud the apprehcnsions which Il
portion at lie American press enfcftaIns that some
nasty aud ipc0usIIcGle proceedings Of that State
may pfoclpffaic eFcn-s, NC are strongly disposed 10
coofide ~ the CeDrral government. without whose
APPRECIATION II IS scarcely possible hat general col
ls,on should t7be place. Where the disposition il
SO manlicstly good, We are justified in anticipating a
petea.ul issue
Tim temporary adjustment Of the Boundary dis
pule arpeals to have gwen general abstraction 10 the
louion pres, aud even the most ultra Of the anti
4 ttFftg.,p 4.ftI9la lt.Na ,..-tf.t.I n dprrga. al
moderation on the subject which was hardly eN-
pectrd.
The Hetpl', II Is true, reco nmends the immedi-
ate seudiu3 81 10000 men aud ten sail Of the line 10
he Norili American coast and the STANDARD al
lifns that no q plomacy bur that Of cannon and bay
oncts can b. Irlted on but the Timcs-rhe thun-
dcIef Of the Httlsh press-discourses on the matter
IN a moderate aud reasonable manner.
The lrttels lraln London all agree in saying that
The English Ministry ae entirely averse TO war. and
that no serious apprehension is felt Of such an
event III the money circles, though the pOSSibdt-
y Of such an event had created a good deal of eau
non.
The Great Western made her passage out TO BIS
tol IN Ia days. The Liverpool steamer had not
arrived IN England before the departure Of the Great
Western.
Among the passengers in the Great Western is
Professor >. +. i. Morse, OF New York. bearer Of
dispatches iiom Our Legation IN France 10 the De
partnents Of State and VA al Washington.
The advance IN Cotton, from the latter part of
February when The advance began, to our pre-
sent latest dates, was rather more than Id per Ii.
The Bunk ofEugland on the IItn Of March de
clarel a semi annual dividend OF 81 per cent. for the
last hall wear.
The Princess clmlotto Bonaparte, daughter of
Joseph Boh3iatte, died, at Saizanne, Italy, abnn,
The beginning Of March.
The Wesleyan centenary fn,,d nj ,ho l,,oo, 1,,,
had increased 10 ~cls3.oSO. $50 5oo1 49,
ne EnSiis' na,,rrs are ln1I of ,cronp,o ,f ,,L,,
le"oe II Iceland, which has attracted. at last, alien
'oh IN the House Of Lords, Lotd Normandy states
HE tots 10 amount 10 no more dian the riots of
the last 90 yeats.
\ report WAS IN circulation the evening of The red
m London, that a message was TO be brought down
to F'tliaHtent for asupply oil 20. 600 adJlIionaluoon,
10 the army.
The t~harff9ts, so called in England, or the Radi-
Gals are reported To be arinlng in all directions ;
large masses OF the population are in a very uneasy
h!'ie' Horse, Artillery, aud mounted BIIeades of
Foot Artillery have been suddenly orIerc d To Man
chester from Warwick.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
The great question of The corn laws excluded al
most every other topic, IN both houses, Throughout
the week ending on the 10th Of March. In the
House ol Common II was brought up by Mr.. Vii
hers, who moved that thu House 20 into committee
o' the Whole 20 consider these laws-suppofting hi.
motion by IN elaborate and shdfll speech.
- ~ ''''''N VI NE h'udlC l4nlu john KuSseI
reiterated his preference OF a moderate fixed duty.
The debate VAS brought To a close on the 18th
ne motion being negaIlved by vote of 3l2 /,
1876.
In the House OF Lotds the discussion arose upot
a resolution moved by Eatl FuaW1liam. thar IN,
corn-laws had iallcd 10 secure that stead,ness u
piIee which was essential TO the best interests of tin
country, The resolution was supported by I,or,
Brougham aud the Earl Of Radnor, and opnosed h,
the Dukes OF Baektogham, Richmond aud Wei
llngton, the Marquis OF lausdowne, the Earl o
klpon ANA Lord Melbourne. 1t was negatiysd by
vote of PA to "a.
In HE course oil the debate the Duke OF Rich
mond solenuly declared that II The corn laws wer
repealed lac would sell his property, and depart witt
ms capital and ietaInefs to some happier land. An
l4ofd Melbourne aiiffned, with great Yebemence
lhlt the proposition To abolish restrictions on com
Inefee was the maddest and widest that ever wa
conceived.
Lord Brougham gave notice, Immediately afte
the vote was taken, that on the 18th he should noy
mat the house 80 lulu committee, to consider VIII
IS e%spcdIenl to be done with respect to the cor
laws,
In the House Of Commons, March Ii. Sir $
CANNING inquired of the noble lord the Scctcigr
tor Foiejgn Affairs whether he had received an, IN
formation nom Washington with reference to III
recent collision which Was tep0 rted to have take,
place upon the boundary between The state Of Main
and our province oi New Brunswick. He need not re
mark how important this subject WAS. He was desirou
to know Nhethctt the noble iori had been Informed q
The course which the American government propes
ed to take IN consequence of this Transactions. II,
also wished TO be informed whether there was an,
reasonable probability ofthe negotiations which har
now been carry tng ON for eight years, Tor the settelmen
oil uI}s question ol disputed territory, being broueh
to a satisfactory tefuInatiou.
Lord PALMERsruN stated. in rpuly. thai hp Ia,