Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-04-14

It's vicinity; but before he had time to nrutle
far, his progress was arrested by sergeant of
police. He was instantly conveyed to the sta
ton house, where he remained all night, and
to-day was brought 10 Bow street. The pris-
oner only came out of Tothill-felds House of
Correction this day fortnight" 1t was intend
ed to ship him on board man-of-war to keep
him out Of the way. Jones declares thar his
only object in going to the Palace was TO hear
the conversation of her Majesty and Prince Al
BERT in order to 'wrte book" which he saws
must be read with great interest. 1t was as
certained that he had previously TO being dis
covered visited her Majesy's larder, as at the
time he was disturbed he was feasling himself
with cold meat and potatoes which he had con-
veyed up stairs in white handkerchief
The Queen and Court still remain at Buck
ingham Palace
Several papers contradict the announcement
made by the London Globe respecting the sit
ualion" of the Queen
LONDON, March l9-City, Twelve O'clock.
Upon mature reflection, The tenor of the ad-
vices received yesterday, from New York, is
considered decidedly more satisfactory than the
previous accounts, and consequently the alarm
which prevailed here, on the subject of peace
or war, has in some degree subsided. The
best proof of this is the fact of further advance
in the prices of all securities, both English and
Foreign, yesterday and to day. those who had
specuated for fall having shown disposition
TO change their accounts and 90 for rise
Globe
1t is confidently stated that the Marquis Of
HEREFORD is heavy loser by the stoppage oil the
United States Bank 1t is said tha! fearful Of
a war between England and France, he sold
out from the England funds not less than $780,
900, and transferred it for better security to the
United States Bank; and has become minus to
this large amount.
TURKEY AND EGYPT-We have reason to
believe that the protocol agreed TO by the con-
ference of London for regulating the affairs of
the East, and for terminating the quintuple trea-
ty of July, as we'll as the treaty of Unkiar Ske-
lessi, has been accepted by the French Govern
ment--MOrning Herald
The Journal des Debats contains the follow
ing reflections on the consequences OF war
between Great Britain and the United States:
" When we consider the important interests
which connect Great Britain and the United
States, the considerable mass Of English capt.
tai engaged in America, the immense outlet
which Great Britain finds for her manufactures
in America, and whence she receives 100000
bales of cotton annually, one is terrified at The
consequences of such war to Great Britain.
The means of destruction employed against the
Americans would in great measure fall upon
British property. The money and the blood
expended by Great Britain in such contest
would definitively be drawn from herself, and
her efforts would produce no other results but
that of depriving of employment and food her
immense population, already exhausted by the
feudal system Of property and the Unsuitable ra-
pacity Of the Anglican church."
FRANCE.
The Chamber of Peers has condemned the
editor of the National 10 imprisonment for one
month, and a fine of f400, for calling the
Peers ssuperanuated, and filter for the tomb
than legislation"
The National, speaking Of the dispute be-
tween England and America, says: "We hope
the United States will be firm and resolute to
the end. It will not be the first time that they
have lowered the British pride, which has al
ways increased in insolence with the humility
of its adversares. Let the Americans bear their
own history in mind; they will find in it just
grounds for confidence, and the whole wolld
will be indebted to them if they succeed in
shaking power, whose immoderate ambition
is the source of annoyance and anxiety both to
old and new States"
The Temps says that the Prince de Joinville
is to be sent to the Chinese seas, where it is
necessary that the French flag should be in a
state of observation.
GohgnaniS Messenger, of Monday, the 18th
of March, says: "On Friday eveLing, Count
Won Hartig, attached to the Austrian embassy,
left Paris with dispatches from Count dap
pong 10 the Cabinet of Vienna. We believe
we can affirm that these dispatches relate 10
conferences which have taken place within the
last few days between M. Guizot and the Am.
bassadors of the Powers which took part in the
conference of London, concerning the protesta-
tions Mehemet Ali against the obnoxious slipu-
lations of the Sultan's firman."
Letters from Srasburg of the 6th of March
state that the garrison of that city as well as
those of the other cities in the department Of
u Y