Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-12
rnprlGN NEMs

and from Boston tlt7 ut1ttit- s-t9 '-N
=, .brngs news FOUR DAYS IA.
\. ly rlp6N EUROPE. The Acadia arrived
I'm I bringing London paPeis 10 ihe
-.'s =, h- srd instant, and l-yeEpoolto iAe
f'' ne. ,7,,rs hy the President we've only 10 the
-''' I.f Liverpool on the afternoon Of the
81 ri, ~ course she IS only about twelve days
~ ,h,,- on ihr route. including the stopping al
. ~ TINS Is the quickest passage ever yet
H. .. ,,,m England 10 the United States!
ui rs. IN absorbing topic Of conversation and
iu IN m Europe continued 10 he the posulon|
Ss-I.b France and England are placed in re-
% .,rb other. France continues her threats
5 t. and lighting. The public journals Of
o. 81" -. Keep up their belhgeteaI tone And
a. land Paid the tory war upon the ~hlg ministry,
y ~ ~, specially upon Lord Palmersoo, who is
..',s.d with precipltaIIng this state Of lh'nss,ls
'l"1 ,s violent as any thug in the French pa
~. WV Nothing new had transpued IN reference
7, me controversy
w.. .,ock market continued deprsssedin con-
,,snee al the apparently alarming state OF al
s his. however, the settled opinion OF the
u.s. ,,s sober journals IN England, that 1hele IS no
i.a,s, of war, Neither one county nor the
'ss, desires or even dares TO hazard such mea.
a's Whatever might be the result OF the conflict
,...n hem, they are too well aware of the prob
s.r,y ina, neither Of them Will have n throne LETT
- ,bem after the peace Of Europe shall be again
I.mrbed. Their Joint interests in MAINTAINING the
,oooarcbical form Of Government Will IN the end,
,.,n.e All other considerations to be torgoIien.-
The controversy will be amlcably settled IN some
way
FRANCE AND ENGLANn.-A great
commollon was raised Ut Paris by the convention
.ned at London the representatives, OF RUSSIA,
Prussia, Austria and England, and the envoy OF
,b. Porte, of which we had accol nts by the last
arrival; il was to The following effects =
The Sultan is to offer, MeAemet All the hered,
Iily succession Of Egypt, aud the he use OF the
pachaIc of st. Jean d Acre,
III the Pacha does not accept The offer IN ten
llys, the Sultan will then offer Egypt alone. /,
aIf the Pacha, still holds out, the four powers
Engaged to force Mehepei All to return 10 ms du
w.
The Paris journals rave against England, io'
the course she has taken on the Eastern question
AID especially on account Of the conEentIon sign
ed by Russia, Prussia and Austria, TO the exclu
sion of France. The French Government too
/. said TO be very much lncensed, and II we may
believe the letters and papers, the good under
Standing between the, two Kingdoms is seriously
endangered.
The French papers IRE in in blaze OF indy
nation at what they consider the treacherous con
dIc Of England. They talk Of nothing Jess lhaI
putting the army and navy al once upon the va
establishment and sending force adequate TO al
emergencies into the Leyant,
The London morning papers Of the Bird Al
gust in common With those OF ihe whole OF IN
pecedng week, are filled with comments OF
the menaclng tone and attitude Of france
who is terribly indignant that England, RnssT
and Prussia should attempt to coerce Mehtme
All, and to presen, bun carrying into effect his dc
sIgas against the Sultan. The MonloT OF SAL
wd4y says the Tmes) launches us Official an
uouncemem that The reserve OF eopscrlptIon ,
1896 is called into activity, as also the conscrE
ton Of 1899. This with the recall OF the soldier
zen congo" will make an lncrese of about 100
900 men, Thanks to Algers, the conscrpuo
Of 1897 and 1888 has been swallowed u
there. In addition, it officially conoboralt
he previous announcement Of the Debats, TIL
power had been given or assumed ny royal o
donu1nce, signed on the 2Sth to raise funds f
adding 5000 seamen 10 the french navy, VII
five sail oGhe hue rLiileen irigates, and nlr
steamboats,.
THE MAINE BOUNDARY.-The Brit,
Exploiting Commissioners, Messrs Nudge al
tealherstonaugh, arrive at tho following extras
hnary conclusion
I'VE report, that We have found a line Of biz
lands agreeing WIKI the language Of the secoI
4 article OF tie treaty Of 1893, extending from 4
noTlhwesternmost head Of the Connecticut rly
y lo'he sources Of the Chauidere and passing them
3 ma north eastery direction, south Of The Rof
fc to the Chaleurs.
I'VE iurlhgr report, that there does moi exist
he disputed territory any other line Of high
lands which is IN accordance with the article
q le treaty Of l7S3 and that rhe line which
II claimed by the United States as the line of his
q ands OF the treaty of 1883 does not pass nea
man from 40 to SO miles of the nnThweste
most head OF the Connecticut river, and theret'
mas no pretentou to'be put forwa' as the hue
Tended by the the treaty of 1888"
Il slhereport says the Liverpool Times, is acco
q PANIED by number Of maps, one Of them mark
Aa'exhlbtng all the lines of Highlands existing
we disputed territory and certainly nothing
81 apparently be more distinct than the line fheig
on which the British Government POUNDS
clam. In this line some Of the mountains {
NE height Of Two thousand feet, others OF nj
teen hundred, and the mass Of them 10 The
and feet IN elevation. Il further appears
Il Considerable portion Of The line Of mo
'ams on Mr.. B,num's map, on which tie p
Fl pie of Maine principally rest their CLAIM, has
eS'stepce whatever the country being perfectly
q This is. Of course, an er purie statement,
the face of the territory should be found by
Arbitrator to whom the whole queslionis TO be
'ered, Il the British and American commissor
should lot agree to be as described by Colo
Nudge and Mr.. Featherstonaugh, there can