Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-05
Arrival Of the Britannia.

Charles II E. Judkins arrived al Boston on
Tuesday morning at s O'Clock IN 10 TX
days from Liverpool, which port she leIt on
the evening of the Goth ult, bringing Lon
don and Liverpool papers TO that date
The papers indicate rather more peace
able slate OF affairs in Europe. The Liv-
erpool times OF The 2Olh says :
1.-THE note adore ssed by Lord Palmerston
tn the French Government, and the deter
mined measures adopted by the Allies on
the coast of Syria, have induced NJ liners
first. TO enter into an elaborate vindlcation
of the conduct of the French Government
in the recent negotiations, and secondly,to
state distinctly under what circumstances
that Government will consider itself lusti-
fed in commencing war IN defence OF
Mehemet Ali. In Justice TO the French
Minister, it must be allowed that the first
paper il very ably written, and that the sec
ond is drawn up in conciliatory spirit
According to the supplemental note, which
like the postscript of a lady's letter, is the
most important part Of the correspondence
the French will leave Mehemet Ali to de-
fend himself, as he best can, in Syria, but
will declare war if any attempts made to
deprive him oil Egypt.
- Previous to the publication OF this sup
Elemental note, and indeed as sooh as the
English Ministry learnt that the Sultan had
deposed the Pacha of Egypt, Lord Palmer
ston, and the representatives. OF the other
powers, fastened to inform the French
Government that they would be no parties
to any such step.
"Mr Theirs 10 acknowledging this COM
muncation, says the -Four Powers could
not approve ofsuch conduct, and we know
in eff.c, that several of them have already
expressed their disapprobation oft.
"These admissions seem to US to decide
that the peace Of Europe will not be dis
1urbed, for all that the allies ever wished
was that Mehenet Ali should be deprived
of the nothe,n Pachaics Of Syria, and all
that France now asks is, that he shall not
be deprived OF Egypt. Should the affairs
Of the east be arranged on this basis, the
English Government will have obtained all
the three great objects which it has had in
view from the commencement OF tho ncgo-
Citations. First, it will have prevented
separate and unrestrained interference oil
Russia in the affairs of Turkey =; second,
j, will have deprived Mehemet Ali of the
power Of overrunning and conquering the
finest provinces of the Turkish Empire !;
and third, i, will have put an end TO state
of things which would have compelled the
powers Of Europe To INTERFERE every half
dozen years in the affairs Of Turkey"
Account. from Constantinople state tina,
the Government, is occupied in organizing
IN army Of GO, 900 men.
FRAVcE.. .4nolher attempt to a'sasinnte
Louis Philippe. On the evening OF the 9Th
uit, as Louis Philippe was leaving the TuiI-
cries, returning TO ST Cloud, in the royal
carriage, he was fred at, Blu, neither he nor
any person Of his suite was wounded. The
assassin was instantly siezed and The King
who displayed his accustomed GOODNESS and
courage, ordered The poltilions not 10 stop
and continued his route to ST. Cloud.
The assassin ia young man, native OF
MarseiIes, who ayows his criminal lnten-
tons. and manitests much regret at having
failed He declares he had no accomplices
and that he is not connected with any Sc.
cret society. When examined as 10 his
motives, he says he wished to rid his coun-
ary Of a tyrant, and that he had no other
object then his country's good. 1t appears
that his musket was overloaded, for 1t burst
and wounded him in the shoulder.
The trial Of Prince Louis Napoleon had
been concluded. He was sentenced to
perpetual imprisonment in the fortress.
Count Mon,holon to twenty years deten-
ton.
WARTS FnEScH AFRvcA.-Advlces from
Algiers Of the 9th state that strong convoy
has been sent with supplies to Mana, in
which Gen. Changanier was to leave
strong garrison. Since this column left,
erea, number Of Arab horsemen have been
proving round the camps of Boufarick and
Donera, and have committed horrid rava-
ges.
SpAIv.-The accounts from Cadiz to
Oct. 8, are unimportant. Much anxiet,
was felt for the settlement Of the pending
negotiations with the Queen Regent, be-
cause the state of public feeling was averse
TO France and every thing French and ia
vorably disposed to receive the announce
ment that a commercial treaty with great
Britain is about being concluded.
The Perpignan Journal announces that
several Spanish monks have been arrested
on the frontier, endeavoring to introduce
warlike stores into Spain. The same pa
per mentions the arrival, at Perpignan, of
Gen. O'Donnel and his family.
CHINA.-An overland mail had arrived
with dates from Canton to June 6.
The English were lying quietly at Ma
l.. r