Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The Liverpool packet ship Garrick, ar.
rived at New York on the 18Th, bringing
complete files of Liverpool and London pa
pers to the 18Th Of August inclusive. Par
lament was prorogued on the llth by the
Queen 10 person. 1t was supposed that
the Queens speech would have contained
something to soo,h the wounded lie lings
ofthe French But, on the contrary, no
allusion was made 10 the subject, and me
news from France seems more warIIke
than ever. Official DEGREES for the ama-
ment OF the country continues To DO an
nounced in the Monileur; and there Is ev-
cry appearance Of determination on the
plrt Of Theirs TO resist the execution oi
The offensive treaty. The Fnnds both in
France aud England had undergone ano.
,hcr depression.
The cotton trade has become animated,
and has advanced upon common, and
foll al upon the fair and good qualities.
The Steam Packer Brilnnla, arrived at
Liverpool on the 18th August, having
made the quickest passage ever accom-
4 pIished between America and Europe
Il the run from Boston being only Is days.
Major Cameron, a passenger by the
Gas. Carroll, from New Odenns, has
disappeared mysteriously in London; sup
posed to have been murdered, his money
and effects being safe.
STILL LATER.
The Steamer British Queen, arrived al
New York on the night Of the 16,h, bring
'ng news OF much interest and importance.
An Extraordinary Express was receiv-
ed from Paris al London on the Isl inst.
announcing that Mehemlt Ali had posi-
lively refused TO comply with the quad,u-
pie treaty, and had determined to resist IFS
execution and repel force by force. AMI
mated preparations for war arc going on
throughout Europe, Asia and Africa. Great
events are anticipated, MS two-thirds OF
sNe whole Russian force are in motion.
Line crops are represented as being very
abundant throughout England with the
exception Of wheat.
Escape Of Louis Philippe and his fam
usytfom shipDreck. On the 18th I'LL. the
hIog embarked with his family at Eu, at
~ o'clock a; night in the Veloce steamer,
VS. Intention being TO touch Boulogne, but
Inc weather become very stormy, and the
s'earer was obliged to make for CALAIS.
20 threading the channel, the vessel was
u'l'en by the violence Of the winds and
waves on the works Of the new ietty, where
she grounded in situation OF imminent
\ peru TO all on board. As soon as il was
!. possible to effect debarkation. the King
j iuerea every person to be landed, and was
I ''I rs the last TO leave the ship.
\ 1ersons belonging to the French Cabi
i 'r' a'e charged with having specuIated u
. e'oFmous amount in the funds, bv ia
Es advantage Of the peculiar state Of
!, a ua'rs between England and France. An
y fnment. N''0'eu ~ 0''
d =, ,a "v la'est advices from China, state
y IN =" ea we American ships had LEFT Macon
n al. tut cargoes: and that tho British
II a. was carried on under the Danish
y SaEAT STORM AT LIVERPOOL
Y, ;. "a Sunday, the 7lh ult., Liverpool was
ra Geo. " one Of the most severe storms.
isl mmop pan'ed BY torrents Of rain, at times
. ars khcl IN"s to complete hurricane,
ii H. n; "as ever been known in that town
at "'"u was from the west war !. md \,
- be s hfosea that much damage was done to
~ ~ hio Cppng on that coast. The packet
~ rs kabD u "n Tor New York, with twenty
isa ense,, "u large number Of steeraqe pas-
b sIS ~ went 70 sea, as did also ira FAR.
sri,v ss ms city, Notwithstanding tbs A..
4" NY o. tho Storm. 'A' -