Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-13
YA'EE;Ee.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA AT 30

ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA AT BOSTON
The Acadia sailed from Liverpool on the 10Th ut
and arrived at her moorings in Boston Ilarbor, Wed
nesday morning at O'Clock, making passage in Is IL
days. BY her we have nine days later news from
England.
The foreign news received by the Acadia is of very
deep interest and importance The latest English pa
pers are chiefly occupied with the American news Ia
ken out by the Columbia, which steamer arrived at
Liverpool on the morning of the 10th ult. The most
intense anxiety manifested in every quarter, 10
learn how affairs stood IN this country when the Co
umJa left Boston; and after the news was published
it appears not 10 have given very general satisfaction
The English funds, (which have been for several DAYS
very much depressed continued in the same langld
situation after the American news published. i
was conIcctured that thus they would remain TIL after
the arrival OF the steamer President.
Several Cabinet Councils have been held Of late;
when her Maesiys principal Ministers and the For.
elgn Ambassadors were in conference for several
hours The nature Of the business transacted Is nr
stated.
1t is stated that the Marquis of HEREFORD is a heavy
loser by the stoppage ofthe United States Bank II
sad hai,iearul OF war between England and France,
he sold out from the English funds not less than $500.
0OO and transferred it for better security the t.
Bank; and has become minus to this large amount.
WarLikc preparations IN EHgiand We find the FOL.
lowing statements in all the London journals "We
nave this day learnt that government ~ order 10
prepare Tor any emergency that may spring out Of the
case of Mcleod, (and if the public execute him we do
H't Nliih litIc y a man IN lS United Kingdom DIV
VIII demand JUSTICE have directed six regiments %
hold themselves IN readiness to embark for North Amer
lca-tw0 Of which arc the 18th and s4th Regiments,
now IN Ireland II IS also stated in private letters from
me hrst circles in Paris, that Lord Granville Officially
announced 10 NJ. Guzot that the English Goyornmeai
would ma It necessary 10 send ten sail OF the line
ne same quarter. OF course a fleet OF steamers vii
form part Of such an expedition"
FRANcE. The French papers arc principally oc,g.
ped with articles upon the renewed difficulties grow,
log out OF the Eastern Question and the probailiWd
war between England and America These ,rouy'
les produced the greatest eXcilcments in Paris.
humors had gained strength that protocol had beer
signed in London, which was originally said 70 have
ad LOT us intention the termination Of tho isolation
rance, but u IS now announced in the Paris ouUa,
llal france has refused her signature, an account o.
me hard conditions recently imposed upon Mehend
Al. Negotiations are however, still going on
II Is said that at the first news Of the turu who
hings were taking IN America relative ~ tie affair
e 'af'lhe, instructions were sent 10 the French MO
s'er 10 the nted State 20 use all his efforts towards
NE maintenance Of peace; and this course has ttsn
ana r. s adopted IN all the intercourse between Gen
Cass and N. Guilot
'HiNA. The report Of Admiral Elllol's resignation
nom OH health IS confirmed, and be had arrived "a! Sn'
t'tofe On The l7th December, and le that port on e
<oih following, whereby Commodore SIR James Gof
con bfemer takes the command Of tie squadron.
lTALY. attempt an The hGe If he Qu,ep I)ovssr
~ NPaH.-Letiers from Rome state that Al Jemi
has been made the life Of the Queen D0wsgei
SPAN but on what day or 10 what place - not 'a'sa
cafst refugee Is sali % have attacked her N.Y.