Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
FOREIGN.
From the Times Extra ofThursday.
Arrival Of the Caledonia p!
SiGEcem GgGys Later.
CONFIRMATION OF THE SYRIAN WAR
kESiG NATION OF NJ. TlilERS-NEW
FRENCH NATURALIZATION
OF THE QUEEN REGENT OF
SPAIN

3 FRENCH MINISTRY--ABDICATI
i OF THE QUEEN REGENT OF
SPAIN.
The British Royal Mail Steamer Gale
donia, Capt x. B. Cleland, arrived at this
port to day at one o'clock P. NJ. She lett
Liverpool at o'clock on the afternoon OF
the 4th, and Of course has made the dis
lance from dock to dock in 2 hours short
of 10 days. She encountered rough and
tempestuous weather during the greater
part Of the voyage, which accounts Tor her
long passage. She arrived at Halifax on
the 18th at p NJ. and sailed at 8 p. M.
for Boston blowing gales of wind in her
teeth all the passage.
There is not word farther from the
British Chinese expedition, which is rather
extraordinary, considering how long time
has elapsed since the receipt of the last au-
thentic intelligence.
The Columbia steamship, the fourth and
last of Mr.. Cunard's line, had arrived in
the Mersey from Glasgow and will start for
! Halifax and Boston on the 9TH of Dec.
The Bank Of England had obtained a
credit to draw upon Hamburg to the extent
of million.
The news from Syria was favorable TO
the Allies. and the general detection from
Mehemet Ali, and the absolute abandon
ment of his cause by Emir Beschie, reuder-
ed it doubtful whether the French would
attempt 10 maintain his cause, although
such step was indicated by the resignation
of the Theirs Ministry. The London
Chronicle. remarking on this subject. says:
France may continue to dislike the pol
icy Of the Treaty of the 18th Of July. But
dislike OF the policy of treaty is no cause
for a war with Europe. France has her
self concurred in the object which that trea-
ty processes to serve. True, she has said
that it was not the best way of serving that
object true, she has said that the means
| of execution would be insufficient or dan
serous. These were questions of policy
and prudence, on which opinions might diC.
fer. But differences of ooInion like these,
in themselves, could afford no casus beIH
And ii France resents the affront that four
| Powers act on their united opinion. in a
matter where she herself does not profess
to diff with them in principle, France
should remember that she has not always
waited for the sanction of Europe to her
own acts in matters which were much more
questionable. England has not thrown
down the gauntlet to France on some for
ner occasions, on which, nevertheless, her
acts were felt disparagement to the for
mer Power"
In the mean time the A HES are pushing
the war, as will be seen by the following,
which is the latest intelligence:
TIMES OFFICE, 9 o'clock Nov 3.
We have received by extraordinary ex-
press from Paris. the Paris evening papers
Of Sunday night, with letter from our cor
respondent.
The Moniteur Parisein contains the fol-
loving Geographic dispatches {:
TOULON, Oct. 81, o'clock PM.
"ALEXANDRIA, Oct II.
The Consul General 10 The Ministers for
Foreign affairs.
"The events in Syria have become more
grave for Mehemet Ali Beyront has been
occupied by the Ango-Turks, who were
fortifying Seyde. The Emr Bechir had
surrendered He has abandoned the cause
of Mehemet Ali. The insurt ection is maxi
ing progress in the mountains.
Ibrahim (Pacha) is about to concen-
trate his fofces.'
TOULON, Oct 81, Z 70 o'clock, P. NJ.
MALTA, Oct. 81.
+" The Consul Of France to the President Of
The Council.
"The British war-steamer Cyclops ar
rived here this morning from Seyde, whence
she departed on the LIST. She has on board
the Emir Bechr with fifteen members of his
family and one hundred and fifteen persons
Of his suite on their way 10 England.
1.-The captain of the Cyclops has con-
irmed the rising Of nearly the whole of the
inhabitants ofthe mountains. F"
On the night of the 22d five battalions of
Turkish troops, one battalion of Royal Ma
rines, and two companies of Austrian troops
were left to cover the camp of Djouni.
The remaining forces Of this army, con-
sisiiig Of four battalion of Turkish infantry,
one battalion of Royal Marines, and two
deachments of Austrian rock volunteers.
we're formed in the upper position Of this
camp. with view to attack, at day break
of the Gath, the advanced guard of Ibrahim
Pacha of 1000 men, under Emir Massoud,
entrenched, at Ardali in very strong
mountainous position. in order to maintain
the Pacha's communication from his head
quarters at Merouba with Beyrout.
After fatiguing march Of Ave hours over
very precipitous ground, and having forded