The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-23
From the NJ 7. Commercial .idrertiscr.
STEAMER CALEDONIA,

fi0D Of the FfcHcH "hdttSSfSC-1f 0gFesS q
allies in Spia--DcGth Of Lord HoHarG-
Outrages on q Ncto York. Packet Ship &c
&c. Sc.
We have this afternoon ts announce the arri-
val of the steam ship Caledonia, at Boston. She
left Liverpool at o'clock of the afternoon of the
4th, arrived at Halifax at 8 o'clock in the after
noon of the 18th, and at Boston yesterday the
18th at one o'clo& ?. NJ, thus making the pas
sage two hours short of fifteen days, nothwitl-
standing the weather was very boisterous al
mos: the whole passage.
The Columbia was expected TO be ready to
leave by the 4tb. She had arrived at Liverpool
but ]. was deemed the most prudent course to
send off the Caledonia, although she had been
in port but five days. She arrived out after
passage of elcyca days from Halifax, and was
three hours less than thirty four days absent from
Boston.
Our London and Liverpool papers are 10 the
4th OF November inclusive.
in addition 10 our regular flies from our Eng
h.h correspondents we are indebted to MIR. Kee-
fer, of Halifax, and Messrs. Toplif, of Boston,
for late files OF English papers.
The Great w estern which left New York on
the 10Th of October arrived at Bristol on the
24th.
Weare indebted, and so are the public gener-
ally, for the great accommodation afforded by
Rail Road Company, and the proprictors of the
steamboat Narragansctt, and to the agent, Mr..
Loo FIR I..fcTpino- 9ud h1af ,f~st fbrpp
hours and 4 half beyond the usual time, thereby
enabling the merchants and others TO receive
their foreign correspondence twenty four hours
earlier than otherwise wouldhavc been the case.
To Messrs. Haruden S. Co. we are indebted for
bringing on our files of papers and letters.
FRANCE.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.-This event
took place on the 22d Of October, not unexpec-
teddy except as TO time; il was looked for, but
not before the meeting of the Chambers. The
immediate cause is said 70 have been difference
of opinion between the King and NJ. Thiers, III
relation TO the speech from the throne. The
particulars arc thus given by the correspondent
OF the Times:
On Thursday night Cabinet Council was
held at ST. Cloud under the Presidency of the
King, to consider the terms of the speech with
whick it was proposed that his Majesty should
open the session Of the Chambers. The massage
in il which referred. ts the crisis that has been
produced by the treaty of the 18th Of July, was
couched III terms of hostility, defiance, and
even OF menace. On this the King observed,
that it would be highly inexpedient 20 introduce
into the discourse expressions calculated to alter
the pacific character which the eastern question
had within few days assumed. NJ. Theirs
persisted in his view OF the subject, contcnding,
with much animation, that it was necessary
France should assert herindepenlence and main
tain her rank in the world.
The King agreed with him in that sentiment,
but remained of opinion, that the proposed
mode Of declaring It was objectionable and dam
gerous.' Passing to another paragraph iii the
draught Of his speech, il which direct reference
was made to Egypt and MeheTaet Ali admiral
Roussia, minister OF marine, objected that it
went to bind France to the maintenance of the
government of Egypt IN the family of Mehcmet
Ali forever that nobody ever heard OF beredi-
tsry claims to q pach2lic or government by any
subject Of the Porte' tia. with tlic possesser
persisted the office 81. These arguments were
concurrcd in by the King, and supported by the
ministers Of war and finance General Cnbieres
and NJ Pellet dc la Lozerre;1 and, at midnight,
NJ Theirs resigned.
Marshal Ss,ult was sent Tor by the King, and
new ministry was Quickly forHned follows
Marshal Seult, President and Minister
Of War.
M. Quiet Foreign Affairs.
M. Duchatel, interior.
NJ Human, Finance.
nj. ViIIemain. Public Instruction.
NJ Martin (du iNoT,le] Justice
Admiral Duperre, Marine.
M tunin tiridaine. Commerce.
NJ. 1este, Pubic WORKS.
Another account saws that the difference be-
tween the king and NJ. Theirs was not upon the
tone OF tIle speech, but upon a distinct PROPOSE
tioa introduced in 1t, for vote sarctioning a
further addit on of some 100000 men to the
army: this the king objected TO, as almost cquI-
valent TO a declaration Of war.
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
The latest intelligence from the seat Of opera
tons was by telegraph Paris on the LIST instant,
from Toalon the 3lst Of October. Beyrout had
leen taken possession OF by the allies; the Emir
Reschr had abandoned the caase Ct McheInet
Al; and surrendered to the English. He arrived
at Malta on the 9Th, I'D board the English steam
ar Cyclops with fifteen members oi his family
and sait of one hundred and fifteen persons
on his way to England. The revolt against Me
hemet vas spreading throughout the mountains
The following despatch from Lord PalmeTsto
TO Lord Ponsonby shows that we were right il
surprising that the deposition Of the Pacha by tn
sultan would not be enforced by the allied pow
as:
NV Lord-Her Majesty's government havin;
taken into consideration the act by which tn
Sultan deprived Mehe,net Ali of the PachaIic 0
Egypt, the bearings OF that act upen the presen
stale Of pending questions, and the course which
it NAV be expedient to take thereupon, have in
vited the Representatives Of Austria, Russia, an'
Prussia at their court, to submit TO their respec
live governments that undoubtedly there is niue
force in the reasons which; according toyour ex
eeIlencys reports, inducedthe Sultan to take thi
step; and that while, on the one hand, this mes
sure in ne degree prevents the Sultan IRON rem
stating Mehemet Ali, il he should speedily max
his submission to his sovereign; on the other haf
II may operate as a powerful instrument OF mo
i coercion upon Mehemet Ali, by making IN
o,raYe that, II the contest between him and h
savereign should be prolonged, and il the ISIS.
&C that contest should be unfavorable to him,
,.;sht loose every thing by bis too obstinate
sistance. a. - n,.la a
as.,s exercise Of the sovereign authority OF d
Sultan useful toward effsctng an early and