Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
ARRIyAL OF TIE eRE1I wEsTEkN.

Four days later from Europe.
The Great Western, arrived at New
York, between | and 2 o'clock, on Satur-
day afternoon
This vessel encountered very sew -e
weather, and fell in with large islands of
ice. On the 18th, at 9.I5. passed seve-
raj small pieces blowing The engine and
| al $50 into field Office extending as far
as the eye could reach; at 1915 succeed /
Led in getting the ships head 10 the East
ward, and at ! | 90. clear ofthe field. On !
the 18th and 2oth, was completely sur
rounded by ice.
Among the passengers are Mr.. Bates, !
managing partner of the firm of Barring,
Brothers & Co. with lis lady, and a par
lty of friends also Isaac Davis ESQ. of
Worcester, Professor Wayland, Joseph
lHanni, Esq. lady and daughter, Miss Jau
! don, &c.
The President had not arrived on the
9th. She was III days out. 1t is feared
she is lost.
4 There was no additional excitement in
regard to the imprisonment of Mcleod.
| The political news is not important
either in England or on the Continent.
and the arrival gives US, indeed, no news
of interest. ~.:
I Public opinion seemed to have settled
down with the belief that peace with this
country will continue uninterrupted, and
the papers are chiefly discussing other sub
1jeets.
The Editor Of the Dlvenpor. Independ-
l. tato hot a G., a tb
an extract of a letter from Captain Drew,
in which Capt. D. states positively that
Mcleod, who is now awaiting his trial
at Lockport, was not one of the marty en-
gagged in the capture of the Caroline KS.
Paris. April 5. 1t seems certain that
M. Guizo has offered he mediation of
France to terminate the Inference existing
between Great Britain and the United
States.
, This report of mediation seems to have
been founded only upon Paris letter in
the London Globe. -.---- -.,..-..-. 3.
Cape of Good Hope papers ofthe 18th
| of January announced the destruction by
D fire, of the brig Australia, from Danube,
about 600 miles to the westward of the
Cape. The captain and crew escaped in
the boats. .@ .-@>.. "
ROBBERY AT WINDSOR CAsTLE.-
The party suspected Of being concerned
in the depredations of plate at Windsor
Castle, has been apprehended. His name
is Richard Lovegrove, and it is statedthat
I he has made some extraordinary disclos-
d ures, tending to impIicate other parties in
!. the well planned system Of depreciation
which must have been pursued at the
: Castle.
: A New STATE.-The st. Louis Ga
+ zette thinks it probable, that in the course
it of fifteen years, the third new State will
j. come into the Union, from our North.
western territory. with tho title of the
q State of 'Dacotah,' and that it will embrace
n the Prairie region north of the Iowa, ex
tending, according 10 that paper, from the
. Missouri 10 the Mississippi river, ana EN-
= bracing the country between the ST. Pc
: ter's and the Sioux and Jacques rivers. 1t
+ latitude will be the same as Michigan
Northern New York ard Vermont, o
er course it must be free State-let 1t come
ar When will the South get one as set OF
/; -Wcnder how Southern paper come +
: mention this without giving Il note G
Or alarm 10 the South. Where are our peo
r. pie that they are not peopling these antici
y. pated new States-CoL Amer
lis TEMPERANCE IN BALTEMoRE.-Th
in Temperance societies of Baltimore celebrat
: ed the success which has attended thei
:, efforts in the temperance reform in tn;
he city, on the 9Th inst A large procession
4 composed of the leaders in the cause, RI
r. formed drunkards and other CONVEX
ID marched through the principal street
i The scene it is said, was exceedingly in
posing. The Baltimoreans must remen
D. Der that the temperance reform is dar
is gerous one, along side of slavery-tht
les the one follows right in the wake of til
:. other 1t may not be many years befoI
" they may walk the streets in solemn PR
an cession, rejoicing at the success whic
may have attended their anti.slavery e.
:. forts May it be SOD
az EARTHoUAKE AT AmmERAPooRA.-
Ne This city is said to have been almost e,
tirely destroyed by an earthquake, whic
happened onthe night ofthe 23d of Marcel
:. 1910; 800 persons were killed. Th
70 shock lasted two or three minutes, and e
tended from north to south. The cities
. Ava and Tragain are also said to hal
been destroyed, with many neigh5orin
= villagcs.-NeU World.
INT General Harrison, in his last out-do,
cir exercise, was engaged in assisting ii
- gardner in adjusting SOME grape vine
Az. The gardner remarked that there won
ii. be but little use ia trailing the vines.