The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

wARLIKE APPEARANCE or WI y
IERS IN GREAT BRITAlN-Ah,.
RIVAL OUT OF MR.. PlCkENrS .
DEpOpT ON TIE CAROLINE Ar
FAiRNANGRY FEELING IN ENG
Ins - Steam ship British Queen arrived
-. earning, about three o'clock, al
.... , ,mnst tempes,uous passage Of - x
t., .s All The floats Of her larboard pad
LIZ Wheel, and all the sails were carried
away in one storm. She comes out unaer
the command of Lieut.. Franklin, t. N.
Mr.. Carnes, one of the passengers IN
The British Queen, who has been accus-
toned to the sea for thirty years, and VINO
has crossed the Atlantic ten times within
the last two and a half years, informs us ne
never knew more tremendous weather, anu
that nothing but the skill of Capt. Frank
lin. and the remarkable strength OF the
shin. prevented her from laundering.
The Queen putinto Halifax last w ednes-
jav, repaired her wheels, took in some coal,
and left on Thursday.
The news she brings is Of most inter-
esling and highly important character.|
There is terrible commot;on in England
occasioned jointly by the failure OF the
Chinese expedition, and the M'Leod aifair.
The packet ship Westchester arrived out
on the 9Th with Mr. Picken's Report from
the Committee on Foreign Relations, and
this occasioned greater excitement thah
the news of the failure of the U. .. BANK.
The" "London Times" printed the whole
ofthe report, with most abusive comments.
The news had an important effect on
stocks of all kinds.
A letter from Paris states that great
fall took place in French funds IN conse-
ouence of the late news from America.
All the markets were effected by the
news from America; and on the 9TH OF
March. report was circulated that fleet
often sail OF the line is ordered to assem-
BILE at Gibraltar, in consequence OF the trial
of Mr.. M'Leod. 1t is also stated that Lord
Palmerston has sent out orders TO the Am,
bassador at Washington to demand the i'm;
mediate release Of M'Leod.
LONDON, March 10Th.
The last two arrivals from your side,
bring intelligence which has caused great
excitement in every part Of England, and
instead of talking to you of war with;
France, it is now my duty 10 tell you that
England is turning her attention 10 war
with the United States of America. Inc
Imprisonment of Mcleod is regarded with
the utmost indignation, and unless he is;
promptly released. there is little doubt but
that Immediate war will be the conse-l
quence.
Parliamentary INTELLECTUALLY
was nothing occurred Of much interest inl
the House on the 9th of March. On the,
9Th the following took place in the House,
of Lords -
DISPUTE WITH AMERICA.
to pat question to the noble viscount op-
posite respecting some information which
had, it appeared, been just received from
America, and which was of great impor-
lance to this country. That intelligence,
he understood, had created great sensa-
,ion in the city, and had caused fall in)
the price Of the public funds. He alluded
to report from the committee Of foreignI
TO Congress, and he wished to know whe-,'
ther any confirmation as TO the docament
in question being official had been received
by her Majesty's Ministers! 1t was nota
his intention, on the present occasion, to
submit to their lordships any motion on
the subject, as he was most desirous not ]
to cause greater division between the twoS
governments than that which unfortunate
]y now existed. But when a report, such
as that to which he had referred, was pro.
mulgated, it was proper that they should /
receive information as to its authenticity.b
For his own part, he thought it could not
be genuine. He believed that it must be +
an invention, and there were many persons
who would be glad to propagate such re-
port for stock-jobbing objects. He felt /
very great doubts as to the authenticity Of
this report, and why !-because, aware Of
the good understanding Of the inhabitants
of the United States, he could not think
that they would maintain such doctrines.
He was convinced that if the inhabitants
OF the United States would but consider
IT they would look around 10 the siluationy
OF their own fnances-if they would re- |
collect that there we're 3OOO,O 900 of negroD
slaves in their country. and great body
of Indians in the back settlements, Who'll
might be induced, in consequence Of the
wrongs they complained of, to take part
in the contest-if they cast their eyes to-
wards Canada, where there was as loyal al
set nf mon apy tho ,,J