The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-27
ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA-sIxTEF,
DAYS LATER.

The arrival of the packet p Henry, with Gen
Harrison g Address, and The arrival of the steamer
Britannia, with dispatches for the British Govern
ment, tended to allay most fcverrsh excemeu
which had prevailed in ALI classes, and our las, ad
vices show much better feeling towards mi
country, and rapid advance in the money mar
kets.
The Times ofthe Cd inst says, "Governmen, I'd
ceived dispatches from Mr. Fox by the same steam n
which brought our letters and papers and these
dispatches leave no doubt OF an amicabla and i'm 4
mediate settlement between the United States and
Great Britain as far as regards the question of Mel
Leod Mr. Fox had received communication n
that effect from the American Government couch
ed in the most concliatory language. We think \
the public mind may he at rest on this point"
In its money article of the same date, SAYS fnl
the absence OF definite facts as to the progress II
tho affair Of M'Leod, great attention was paa|
in tho coffee houses and all the resorts Of the civ
gossps to the ono OF intelligence, TO elicit as mpA
as possible the disposition Of the American nation
In their Interpretation all seemed to agrec that tl
angry feelings which were at first cause for I'll
prehension had greatly, if not completely suhsidt
and the belief in the maintenance OF peace seem
generally to prevail
The Governor FenDer has gone to pieces ou@V
coast Of Wales. The beach for go miles along III
coast wns thickly strown with the wreck sever1
trunks containing large sums Of money and wcal|
ing apparel had been found.
The Parliamentary news is Of very lite imporl
tancc or interest, both houses having been occupl
ed principally, with the Poor-Law Bill, which led
TO long discussions for several days.
An unusual number Of emigrants have recently
embarked for America. The Packet ship Wellug
ton had 100 emigrants, and several other vessels d
like number. 9s"N 3'HN Aaf "
Accounts from Poland state that the Russian io
ces concentrated in that country did not exceed
60 600 men, 10000 of whom are stationed in and n
bout Kalisch, and the rest distributed through
out the kingdom. between 60 and 80 600 men
were quartored beyond tho Bug, so that in veT
short time an army of 100 900 men could he cast
ly assembled Austria had ordered IT, 900 recruits
to be levied in Gallicia, which was 5 times tho
number raised in ordinary times
HOLLAND.
The accounts from Holland speak or a great frI
mentation, which, as they state, manfests itself 3
mong the Protestant population of all classes, 10
consequence OF the RESOLUTION announced W mo
King to carry into effect the concordas concludes
in 1923 with the Court of Rome.
EGYPT AND SYRIA.
Advces fiom Alexandria to the 9TH ult s'a@
that nothing material had occurred in the absence
Of Mehomet Ali, who, after having despatched DIS
letter of remonstrance to the Sultan was sojourns
nj Cairo with his son Ibrahim
The French were very attentive TO the progn"
OF the revolution in Gambia. Three fast Sailing
Greek vessels were employed in the conveyance .,
intelligence on their account to Syria, Athsns,an
Constantinople. Rumors of fresh disturbance !"
Kavmania had also arrived in Egypt
TtR:plague was making great progress IN anO
round Alexandria A'@
Letters from Beyrout, mention that the rebun0'
ing of that city was proceeding with great ac''.,'
and that the European residents had received 81"
so per cent. indemnity for their losses. The DIV
ish sappers and miners had received no oidefs~'
vac',ate Beyrout.---The South fsyria was stun
settled, but Lebanon was tranquil, and all the e"'
van roads are as secure as before the war ~ -
plague was raging at st. Jean d'Acre and in t'' y"
lagos along the coast. 's7s'2 'l 81" -f"