Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-04-08
It'll: AfEHES Afiff.
From the N. Y. Sun, Extra.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN.
LATE AND HrGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
ENGLAND
ENGLAND.

The British Queen, for which public expecta-
tion had been excited for week past, arrived at
quarantine about three o'clock this morning,
bringing US our full London and Liverpool files,
and interesting letters from our correspondents,
to the day of her sailing, 10 March
The Queen experienced very rough and disa-
creeable passage, and on the 30th ult having then
been out 20 days, found herself Obliged to put into
Halifax for fuel. She left Halifax on the LIST,
and made the passage to this port in three days
The people of England appear to have been
panic struck at the Intelligence which reached
that country by the packets George washing
ton, United States and Westchester, from New
York The first named vessel took out the news
of the stoppage of the United States l5ank-the
second that of the Indictment of Mcleod, and
the Westminster Mr.. Pickens' Report IN Con-
gress on the Mcleod affair. These three causes
combined, created sudden panic among all
classes of persons, and the Funds at the Stock
Exchange were materially lowered IN consc-
quence.
We find it utterl y impossible in our limited space
TO give at this moment even synopsis Of the COM
rnents ofthe press upon this intelligence, but upon
Mr.. Pickens' Report, which seems to have created
the greatest shock, the Globe says-''The pain
full effect which this incorporate party docu-
ment' must, otherwise produce the strong y
cherished hopes of the people of this country,
of nmicable adjustment Of the dispute, will
he much re lieved by the tone Of the principal
speakers in the debate which ensued Oh the
question of printing the Report.
We nothing in this manifesto of empty
and unreasonable denuncatcns, qualified as
they BY the strong expressions of dissent
and rcprobation with which it received,
TO shake our belief that peace will be preserved.
The Times ssys:--We shall not quote from
this offensive and unjust TRADE, but we earn
cstly invoke our readers 70 study it IN eItenso
for themselves, aud then judge themselves what
chance exists of fair or just treatmcntfor Great
Britain from those authorities with such cat
Aiogue Of insults could have originated.
From the Money articles in the same papers,
we find that this American news caused pan
ic in the markets.
Most In nortan4 YnteIlIacnco!
Il SQU.4DRON ORDERED TO AMERICA!
I'hs Times and other papers state as q pocihre
fact Mdt some partof the squadron, believe2 10
consist of ten sail Of The line, which had been
engaged on The Coast Of Syria, had been suddea-
y or9erc1 of to The Coast Of amertca, 10 support
The Remembrance Of Ike british .niaisiers, Mr.,
For. against The 'jpdictal murder If Mcleod. =
INFANTRY FOR HaLIF91l-7Ee Times
also sfates, that "ihres batta1iOns lad been pp,
yuddany under orders JorHailar, and adds, SO cd
knows how the home service of the realm could
be furnished after their departure
The Atlas says, "War with America must and
will as surely follow upon the murder of VI ieod.
as the light of morning follows the darkness
OF night; but then this war will be a war with
out any definite object, except revenge fer an
injury which cannot be atoncd.'
TURKEY, EGYPT AND SYRIA.
The Austrian Observer of the % ut, states