Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13
FOREIGN.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
..,,-r NAYS ,,rrD Innu IE,,t All

ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
NINE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Interesting ncrS from Engiand-Exccmcnt respecting
tcar acih lmcrica-.Norc paeifc tone Of tie English
! Press-Rene,ccd digfcuities in Turkey Egypt, and
| Sgria-Uariike Preparations IN England Great IRE
| al the Fau1kaH Station General European nc'rS S'c
The Acadia sailed from Liverpool on the 18th ult
and arrived at her moorngs i'll Boston harbor We'd
nesday morning at o'clock, making her passage in
ISL days She has had very rough time: and the
length of her passage has been owing mainly to bad
weather.
| The foreign news received BY the Acadia is of very
deep interest and importance. The latest English
papers are chiefly occupied with the American news
taken out by the Columbia which steamer arrived
AT Liverpool the morning OF the 10th ut The
most intense anxiety was manifested IN every quarter
10 learn how affairs stood in this country when the
Columbia left Boston, and after the news was publish
ed it appears not TO have gwen very general salsiac
/ ton.
we are happy to observe, however, that the papers
speak in pacific tone, and look upon the news
received from this country after the sailing OF the Br
ish Qneen as being decidedly favorable, and indicating
that the difficulties between the two countries would in
the end be amcably arranged; and under this impres
sion better feeling and slight improvement i'll stocks
was manifest.
WARIIKE PREPARATIONS IN ESGLASD.-Wc find
The following statements in all the London journals
1 We have this day learnt that our Government, III or
der to prepare for any emergency that spring out
of the case Of Nc Lccd land, if the Republic execute
him, we do not think there is man in this Unitec
/ Kinpdcm but will demand jusce,) have directed sly
REGIMENTS to hold themselves in readiness to embark
for North America-two of which the 18th anc
-lth reuiments now in Ireland. 1t is also stated II
nryate letters from the first circles in Paris that Lore
| Granville officially announced to Nj. Guzot that lie
i ENGLISH Government would find it necessary TO seno
ten sail of the line TO the quarter. OF course
feet Of steamers will form part Of such expedition
i Portsmouth Telegraph.
SHrEryEss.-The greatest hustle and activity pre-
vail in tho Royal dockyards here in getting her Ma
iesy 5 ships Monarch and Vernon fitted out. Nher
completed, they proceed 10 Sp'thead ior oruers ~
doubt is entertained but that their destination IS ysi
TO America letter received here (Sheerness) TINS
morning. states that cat Plymouth and Portsmouth the
utmost activity prevails in the naval department. ane
our position in China is now talked about as II y were
a secondary consideration.
The British Indiaman Heroine, from China, bound
TO Londou was totally lost near Azyla not lar ITO"
! Cane Sparel. Out of sixty persons on board aoon
thirty -four believed 10 have persisted, principally
/ Lascars The vessel is complete wreck; and II y
feared that part of her valuable cargo can De saved
though every measure taken TO effect that desra
BILE object as we'll afford the necessary protection
on tho coast
On the subject of war between this country anc
Great Britain, the London Journal OF Commerce. IN th'
course of some remarks, says:
"Of all nations in the world, France, the y ., ans
England have at all times, the most substantial reason
for the preservation OF peace But at present, ines
three States have special political internal causes "h
they should respectively avoid war as the greatest e'
that could beal them. From war, France has 10 drea
another political revolutions engaged IN war, SLAYER
in the IT, S. becomes mighty political evil and th'
not improbable cause of predial rebellion; WINE u
this country in war, dsconented Ireland, and Chart
ism in Britain, become ripe for revolt let rance am
the IT, S. court and England is likely to be forced ih'
war.
ain England the people wis. for peace, simply be
cause their best interests are wholly dependent oil
peace; the French fancy themselves lnsucd, NJ pre-
sent we say not with what cause, ana oeie'e .nen'
selves obliged to swords with Europe; nut IN
goyerned citizens Of the United States are actually
taxing their ingenuity 10 discover reasons now 70 com
pei England to go 10 war with them -
\ The London Spectator issued prior to the SAILING
the Acadia, makes horrid upon the Report OF Mt
Pickens. We copy, however, from the Spectator IN
following sensible remarks:
"Everv thing to conspre TO aggravate vi ieel
ings and to neutralize better dispositions Whch
Lord Pamerston doing; Rumor says that he has sen
out peremptory demands for Mr.. Mcleod discharge
and orders for ships of the line to back these demand
on the American coast. To what end has that beer
done, ON what ground in what fashion, Has Lore
Pamerston consulted the Law Officers OF the Crown
and made unite sure that the IT, S. be called uPol
to giveup MIR Mcleod before he has made appearance
before the tribunals, charge which, being formal
w. however groundlessy, made must be msany us
Dosed of, Has Lord Pamerston chosen the proPe
time and mode of urging the demand to secure success
Tho most asonabe demand may be put as TO maxi
il mnossiblc to accede; the country would be glaa
know bow Lord Palmerston has managed
The Parliamentary intelligence IS not OF suhcien
inheritance to require any synopsis OF II at ths Time
ord stanley has postponed the second reading OF HI
bill to the 2sti, inst
Several Chartist meetings have been held in varou
towns. but they were thinly attended. grand con
vention of Chartists is TO be held in London on tn
l4,h inst Their object is 10 devise plans for the reso
ration of Frost Williams and Jones, Tor the release
all the Charst prisoners and for making the Charlie
the law of the land. The convention will SIT for tw
weeks and each delegate to be paid e week; tn
expenses 10 be betrayed by 4 weekly subscription o
one half.penny from each Charst.
! AT Rome, eth February Spanish Carllst said +
be insane laid hold of the Ex.Queen Regent OF Spain
and would have sranged her had he not been prevent
ed by the persons present
) FRANCE
The French papers are principally occupied win ar
t;ces upon the renewed difficulties growing out OF tn
Eastern Question, and the probability of war betwee
ENGLAND and America. These troubles produce tn
greatest excitement at Paris.
II is said that at the first news OF the turn wh'c
things were taking in America relative TO the affair
the Caroline instructions sent 10 the French NJ
mister in the L. S. all his efforts towards tn
maintenance of peace; and this course has been an
Is still adopted in all the intercourse between Generi
r Cass and NJ. Guizot.
/ Baron Mouners read the report of the commisso
on the Fertilization Bill in the Chamber OF Peers
the 10th ult which was followed by great sensation
2 TURKEY, EGYPT, AND SYRIA.
S The rco-EguptidH Question Re-0penef.-By IN