Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-29
Arrivals oa tins Columbia.

By the arrival at Boston Of the steamer Column
bia. Capt Judkins, in 10 days from LlVerpool,we
have London and Liverpool dates to Saturday,
the Sd inst. The Columbia sailed on the morning
OF the 4th. She brought 50 passengers from law
erpool 80 of whom were lett at Haliiax,a at which
port she took on board Is passengers for Tins city
Jared Sparks the historian is among the passen-
gers The letter bag of the Columbia Is not so
LARGE as those brought some former occasions
The packet ship North America arrived at l.iy-
erpool on the 4th inst in the short passage OF II
days from New \ ork.
The Britannia arrived in Liverpool on Wed
nesfav the 3lst nit, in II days from Boston.
Sir w Colebrooke, successor to SIR John liar-
vev in The government of New Brunswick was
passenger in the Columbia TO Halifax.
An unusual number of epigrants have recently
embarked for America. The packet ship Wei
linaton had 100 emigrnnt passengers, and several
other vessels like number.
j ENGLAND AND THE L. STATES.
| The Times of the I'd inst, says, g Government
! received dispatches from Mr.. Fox by the same
steamer which brought out letters and papers, and
these dispatches leave no doubt of an amcable
and immediate settlement between the u States
and G reat Britain far as regards the question
of NJ Leod. MIR. Fox had received communica-
ton to that effect from the American Government
couched in the most conciliatory language. We
think the public mind may be at rest on this point
In its money article of the same date, 1t says ::
In the absence of definite facts as TO the pro-
grrss of the affair of Nj Leod, great attention was
paid in the coHee-houscs and all the resorts OF the
city gossps, TO the tone of the intelligence, to
elicit much as possible the disposition OF the
American nation. In their Interpretation all SEEM
ed to agree and be of opinion that the angry feel
/ inrs which were at first cause tor apprehension,
had greatly, if not completely subsidized, and the
belief in the maintenance of peace seemed gener
ally to prevail.
The London Morning Chronicle of the Sd re-
marks, - Now that Canada is tranquil, and that
the differences with the United States no longer
wear menacing aspect, the stream of emigration
will, from various causes, set in more strongly
than fer that interesting portion Of our colo
NAL empire"
From TIE london Spectator.
! President Harrison's inaugural address was
copied into the London papers, and Of course gave
rise to much comment. BY some OF the papers it
was severely criticised, and by others praised
The London Herald condemns it or want Of
expictncss. The Liverpool mad after ridicuiing
the classical illusions Of the address, says :-'sThe
whole composition, indeed, is calculated to con-
vey very low idea of the education of leading
and popular man i'll the g great republic; and
fully warrants us in asserting, which we haye re-
Gently had occasion 10 do, that intellect and in
telligence are sadly on the decline in the United
States How little does fthe author of the ad
dress now feel the censures of the severest critic,
or the applause Of the warmest friend
( REsIGNATIoN OF THE BELGIAN mIy1sTsy.-The
Jpde,eaaaat of Brussels, the ministerial paper. nm
nounces the resignation of all the members of the
Belgian cabinet on the 9Th ult On the same day
the Communal Council of Antwerp, voted IN adj
dress to the King, requesting him TO retain the
/ Ministry. The resignation is attributed to the
Kings refusing to DISSOLVE the Chamber.
! HoLLAEp. Tie accounts from Holland speak
Of great fermentation, which, ashley state man
iltsts itself among the Protestant population Of all
classes, in consequence OF The resolution announce
ed by the King to carry into effect the concordat
concluded in les5 with the court Of Rome.
EARTHQUAKF AT AMMERAPooRA.-The city is
said to have been almost entirely destroyed by an
earthquake which happened on the night of the
23d oil March l51D; 800 persons were killed.
The shock lasted two or three minutes, and OK
tended from north TO south. The cities OF Ava
and lra@aIn are also SAID to have been destroyed
with many neighboring villages.
FRANCE.
The accounts from Agers give reason TO
hope for speedy termination of hostllitics IN that
colony.
NJ. Rose, Scotchman, who, in his capacity Of
Usher 10 the Convention arrested Robespicrre,
died in Paris on the nineteenth Of March, in the
S4th year Of his age.
Prince de Jonvllle is to resume the command
of the Belle Poule lrgate, and will take the New
toundlana station during the codhshng SEASON.
The Belle Poule will then proceed to the United
States and return to the Mediterranean
AFFAIRS Or THE EAST
The intelligence from Constantinople Is to the
18th ult.
The Augsburg Gazette ofthe2Sth ult. publishes
private correspondence from Constantinople,
which states that the French Ambassador there,
tlv cd thn do Nv