The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-17
y y Y NJ NV 7 vi = y .
Baltimore, November II, 1910.
From the Boston Journal, November a5th
LATER FROM ENGLAND.


ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT VEST EnN!
We learn from the New York papers
OF Yesterday evening. that the steam p,ack-
e, Grea, Western. Capt. Ho~kinS. Yrrivad
in thai harhor Yesterday about II o'clock
The Grca, Western left i}riS,n! III half
past 4 o'clock, =. VI. on the 7,h inst.
and therefore brings dates three days later
than we received by the Caledonia Shr
has 3 passengers. amnng whn:1i are Mr.
Muhlenburg, oar late Minister to Austria,
and family, aud James Birney. Her car
% consists Of silks and unauthorized
goods. besides which she has abou,
$4,000 in specie for one of the New
York banks.
By this arrival Bristol papers of the 18th
from Liverpool and London to the 9th.
and Paris TO the 4,h have been received.
By the Great Western we have the
speech of the French King, a, the opening
Of The Chambers, which, it will be seen,
is of pacific character.
Queen Victoria had been quite indspn-
sed. but had recovered, and with her
husband was occasionally taking the air
in the Park. Her majesty had .'express-
ed the greatest anxiety to be domiciled in
time before the end Of the month, in view
Of an anticipated important event.
The London papers announce the death
of Sir Anthony Carlisle, the celebrated
surgeon. He died on the I'd instant, in
the I'D year of his age.
The English Government have been
making experiments in percussion shells,
which have been successful. 1t is stated
that these shells will destroy any fleet
opposed to them.
Catlin's Indian Gallery is again crowd
ed with visi,ers. He gives an entertain
ment once week called Grand Indian
Gala, in Pombrow, and upwards of 500
persons were present on one occasion.
A smart shock of an earthquake was
felt in Scotland on the evening of the 25th
ult.. the third within month.
The papers are much occupied with a
letter Of NJ. de Lamartine published in
La Presse of Wednesday and which pre-
dlcted the rapid approach of new revo-
luton in France, and the partition of that
country.
Louis Philippe and NJ. 7hiers. The
Paris correspondent of the Frankfort
Journal states tina. King Louis Philippe
has assured Baron Won Amin of his
firm intention 10 do nothing that will en-
danger the peace of Europe. According
to the same authority, M. Thiers has de-
clared his intention to NJ. Guizot of no,
offering a systematic opposition to the
new Minister'S and the latter is said to have
asserted that he will continue the arma-
ments of France until Lord Palmerston
shall adopt more conciliatory tone, on
the application of Austria and Prussia to
that effect.
FROM SyR1A-Ouerthro,c ofMe Egyp.
haas!- Regular dispatches have been re.
ceived from Syria to the l2lh, and Alex.
fandrla to the 10Th. which fully confirm
the news of the capture of Beyrout and
the defeat Of the Egyptians by the Turks
and their allies. Beyrou, was evacuated
on the 10th. and next day about 1000
Egyptians returned to the town. then il
possession of the Allies, and made them.
selves prisoners. The camp at D uni bay
has since been broken up. Ihrahim Pacha
has been completely beaten in a ni'ched
battle; and The E.mir Besshiro has ca5i'u,
lated. and is at Malta: the Libauu: is in j
complete state of insurrec,ion; Iorahi4n is
s,raitened in every direction. and, il is
thought, will speedily be obliged 10 evac.
nate the Whole of Syria ST. Jean d acre
is hesiege.l, Indeed the greater part, n
Syria may be said 10 have past from lie
hands If ellemat Ali. al least all the
north OF Lebanon, with The exception Of
| Trlpuli.s aa5l5s.. slf .it
The S.iltanis making great pre- parailofls
10 prosecute the war with viger. He, has
!. sen, 5000 more tro,ps, and as many mus
kels 10 Syria; and the English friga.e, the
Talbot, and the Austrian brig Mon,ecnculi