Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
LATER From ECROPE.

ne steamship BTftsnnaa afFlfeo al DOE
ton on the Sd inst. from Liverpool, bring
ing dates from The latter place TO the 20ih
ust.
The English money MARKETS described
asgrowing more deranged,-mo alarm
ingy scarce stock dull and prices falling.
The Liverpool cotton market very dull
The following extracts are from tho
same paper.
The Affairs ofAe East-Probabilttg Of
Peace.-A letter has reached London sta
ting that lbraham Pacha had gained VIC
tory over the allied army in Syria, near
Boyrout, and made 500 English prisoners.
There is every prospect from the news
by the Britannia that there will De no war
between England and France. The mer-
chants in both countries, however do not
seem TO act on this belief. The tone Of the
English papers is pacific, but the accounts
OF actual occurrences in the East are very
contradictory.
The tone Of the French papers is still
warlike. The general rurnors and belief
were that VI. Theirs had pressed the King
10 consent TO take measures iantamount 10
declaration Of war. That his Majesty
would only, ia the absence Of the Cham
bers, agree 10 strong representation 10
the four Powers, the reply to which could
hardly be expected before the spse Of three
weeks, and the Chambers should in the
mean while be conyoked for the end Of that
period, when the views Of the King or Of
his Government would be submitted TO them,
with the results Of the last appeal to the
sovereigns, parties 10 the treaty Of the 18th
Of July.
But there will be no rupture between
France and Engned, except it he OCCASION
cd by demonstrations OF national feeling,
as to the tone ofthe letter from II. Theirs, re-
cedIng, apparently, from the false position
France had assumed n opposition u for
mer treaties, removes the cause Of war be-
tween the. parties.
The import Of the rather verbose note, is.
that France will acquiesce in the allies dri-
wing Mchemei Ali out Of Syria, but will not
allow him 10 be disposessed Of Egypt. 1t
is we'll known the Powers ncycr meant to
drive him Out Of Egypt, or to support the
Porte in any attempt TO DO SO but though
this note is certainly an assurance tina,
France will not go 10 war with Europe on
account Of operations in Syria, it may pos
slbIy render those much more difficult, by
assuring the Pacha protection in tho most
extreme cases Of obstinacy. The Pacha
night probably yield much sooner if he
wore aware that the penalty Of obstinate
resistance to give up Syria, might be the
loss Of Egypt.
Paris, Thursday Erening O o'clock.-
Another attempt has been made to assas-
sinate the King of the French, at six o.
clock this evening. AS the Royal Car
riagc was leaving the TuiIIe RIGS, returning
TO ST. Cloud, he was fired at but neither,
he nor any person Of his suit was wounded.
The assassin was instantly seized and
and the king who displayed his accustomed
GOODNESS and courage, ordered the postl-
ions not to stop, and continued his route to
ST. Cloud.
Last evening" says The Journal des
DeJdts, "at ffty-fve minutes past five o.
clock, when thcKing was returning to St.
Cloud, accompanied by the Queen and
Madame Adelaide, and was passing along
the quay Of the TuiIleries, near the Point
de la Concorde, opposite the guard house
dA Aichf MI inhlNlud IlICu u Cal UIiiC III
the direction Of the carriage. Their ma
jesties, who fortunately were not injured,
continued their journey. The assassin
had evidently chosen this position with the
intention Of taking advantage, like Aiband,
Of the instant the king would salute the
troops under arms. The king, in fact, al
ways salutcs the guard, whether troops Of
the line or National Guard, and in SO do
ing, lets down tho glass Of the carriage,
and advances forward. One of the gren-
adiers on guard Immediately seized the as
sassin, who said Z" am not going away"
lie was then taken TO the guard house,
The project OF police arrived in few min
utes, and interrogated him. He confessed
his crime, and declared that his name was
Marus BARNES. He said he was native
OF Marsellcs, and he'd been for "a long time
in Paris, and was employed as frotteur
Gin polishing the floors Of apartments y
He was clad in long frock coat, under
which he concealed his carbine, tho stock
of which was extensively carved. Ho 10
% years Of age.