Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-03-25
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From Atlas Extra of March Doth.
Arrival of the Caledonia.
Tmenty-t,oo days later from England

1~enty-t'oo days later from England.
The Steam packet Caledonia, Capt McKELLAa,
arrived early this forenoon. She was first tele-
graphed in The bay about half Fast ten. and in an
hou- after, she safely moored at her dock in
Fest Boston. She left Liverpool on the afternoon
of the fourth instant. and has consequently had
passage of nearly sixteen days. The President
brought papers up TO the tenth ut, from Liverpool
The intelligence by the Caledonia is consequently
twenty-five days later than any we have before re-
ceived from Europe. She brings sixty-on passen-
gers The news from England is not important
The intelligence Of the suspension ofthe Philadelphia
banks had just reached Liverpool by the packet Of
she 9Th ult., but had not reached London.
From China there is nothing of much conse-
quence. The overland mail had not arrived when
the steamer left. From Syria Egypt and Turkey.
the news still wears pacific aspect Mehemet Ali,
unable to resist The Allied Powers, appears disposed
to pu! the best face upon affairs and to submit with
the best possible grace TO unpleasant necessity
The news, so far as it goes, Is pacific There is,
certainly nothing that would seem all to threaten
the present amcable relations ofthe European Pow
ers In the House of Commons, on Monday, Lord
Palmers,on said that he saw nothing which, in his
apprehension. was likely TO lead TO the disturbance
Of pacific relations between France and England
The Liverpool Mail busters and talks of War.
but is entitled TO 20 attention i is particularly via-
dicve against this country. II says; ''The reve-
nue. is declmng-the expenditure is increasing we
are at war in China, and we shall be at war with
the Uniied States in the course Of six weeks, and
most probably with France also Lord JOHN
Russell has therefore quite enough to do. and
we wish him safe d.liverance. If he could man
age to stir up good rebellion in Ireland. it would
tend very much 10 the tranquility Of that country;
for, when we are al war, we never can have too
much Of it. The fercer ii RACES the sooner it ends
Ireland will never be peaceful and prosperous
country uu, il is reconq uered and thrashed into
obedience. The United States will continue to pes
ter and plunder until New York is burnt and
Maine annhiIated The news brought BY the pack
cts yesterday is conclusive on this point.''
McLrop. II was rumored in Paris at the latest
dates that the French Cabinet disposed to offer
her mediation to arrange our .TLeot dispute with
the I'm ted States, -
AS the news OF the suspension of the Philadelphia
Banks had just reached Liverpool. and is announced
without comment in the papers oftha city, it is i'm
possible to judge ofthe effect i, has produced.
BY letters received by the Caledonia. it seems
that the drafts Of the u s. Bank have been accent,
ed.
The Emperor of Russia has decreed that the i'm
por,ation of foreign grain duty free, was permitted
BY the ukase dated June 81, 1910, shall be author
lied on the same basis during the year Is4I.
iEjDThe trial Of the Earl Cordgan by the Peers,
on the charge offelonousy shooting at Capt. Har-
vey Tuckett, was concluded on The 9Th nlt, by an
unanimous sentence of Not Guilty.
The christening of the Princess Royal took place
on the evening Of the 10th uIt.
FRANCE.
Paris papers of the LIST ms: bring no news of I'M
porlance, and are occupied solely BY specuIaons on
the debate of Saturday the Secret Service Money
Bill. The Notifications of Paris we're being pushed
with extraordinary vgor, although the bill 10 author
ize them had not yet passed the Peers.
SYRIA AND EGYPT.
The latest advices from Alexandra are up to the
9Th OF February. They state that positive instruc-
lions had been forwarded to lbrahm Pasha, by his
father, 10 return in the Hsgi Baba steamer. de-
spaiched for him to GAIA and that he was expected
TO be seen at Alexandria Damietta, to ascend the
Nile on the 9Th or 9Th ut.
Lieutenant Loring remained at GAIA TO superin-
tend the return of the Syrian troops, and TO prevent
the hostlites which it was believed the Turks would
endeavor to excite, when the Syrian troops should
be d'sbandoned, and the Egyptian troops weakened
by their detection.
The firman from Constantnope had not arrived,
Notwithstanding the despatch Of the feet, had pri-
vae adyces stated that neither il nor the return of
the ConsulsGenera might be expected till the settle
ment OF all particulars at issue between the Porte
and the Pasha. Further, that Russia was endeav-
oring to compass the downfall of Redschid Pacha,
as partisan of British interests, and the negotiator
Of secret treaty, whereby England had obtained
the freedom Of the navigation of the Euphrates for
her steamboats,, and the maintenance of a garrison