Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
From the BaninoTe A,noicaa.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
Twenty 1.-TWO Days Later from

ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
Twenty two Days Later from
Europe.
The news. 80 Far as il goes, is pacific. There is
certainly, nothing that would at all to threa'
ten the present amicabe relations of The European
Powers. nthc House of Commons, on Monday,
Lord Palmors.on said that he cav nothing which,
in his apprehension, likely to 'ead to The dis-
turbance Of pacific relations between France and
England.
The liverpool Mail busters and talks Of War.
hut is entitled to no attention. I, is particularly
vinactive against This county. II says: ",he re-
venue is declining--the expenditure is increasing
we are at war in China, and we shall be at war
with the United States in the course Of six weeks,
and most probably with France also. Lord JonS
RussxLL has therefore quite enough 10 do, and we
wish him safe deliverance. II he could manage
to stir up good rebellion in Ireland. II would tend
~ery much to the tranquility Of that country; for,
when we are at war, can never have too much
Of it. The iercer il RACES, the sooner II ends Ire
land will never be peaceful and prosperous coun-
sry unit, II is reconqusred and thrashed into obed>
encc, The United States will continue 10 poster
and plundor us until New York is burnt and Maine
nnnhiatcd The news brought by the packetyes-
terday is conclusive on this point"
The Mcleod affair and the boundary question
had caused much talk in England, the former, at
one time, being the all engrossing topic.
IT was rumored in Paris at the latest dates that
,he French Cabinet was disposed to offer her med.
.atisn 20 arrange our MLeod dispute with the
United States.
DrsrRrcrIoS OF 'W,xYARp Housr.-On the
night Of the Goth ult. the splendid mansion Of the
Marquis ofLorfdonderry, near Stockton.upon Tees,
wos destroyed ty FIRE, supposed to have originated
in the ovcrheated fiues of the conservatory. The
loss is estimated TO be between G 100000 and CA
10000. The Marquis is enroute to Italy from
Malta and Turkey. The house was left in charge
of his servants.
GERMANY still continues her wurhke prepara.
utions, and without any apparent cause.
The Crcassians are stated to have gained sever.
al important successes over their oppressors. 0ne
Ct the strongest forts of the Russians had fallen
into their hands. The contest is said to have been
sanguinary after adesperate resistance, the whole
Of the Russian garrison was put to the sword
Loss OF THE GovERNon FENSEn.--One of the
mos. awful collisions that ever took blace at sea,
happened on tho morning of Saturday, Goth. ult.,
abort two o'clock. The American ship Governor
Fenner, Capt Andrews, left Liverpool the preced.
ing day, about noon, with crew Of seventeen men,
and one hundred and six s,eerage passengers, Con
sisting OF men, women and children; and when Of
Of Holyhe she came in collision with the steam.
er NotIinham, striking her midshps, and reducing
her to q complete wreck. Contrary, however, 10
"ha, might be expected, the vessel stsikins sus-
,Onei greater injury than the one suuck.--rhe
Nottingham, though greatly injured, eoa,inued to
float, and ultimately arrived in port but the Cover
nor Fenner was SO dreadfully shattered, that she
began to sink Immediately, and in less than five
minutes went to the bottom, engulpng i'll the
waves not less than one hundred and twenty two
souls! The only persons saved belonging to the ship
wclc Capt. Andrews and the mate, who were both
on deck when,he vessel struck. The mate saved
his life by jumping from the fore yardarm on the
deck of the Not,inham, and the Captain after fail.
ing to jump on the steamer, caugh,a rope that was
hanging from her side, Just as his own vessel was
going down. The shlieks ofthe unhappy passen-
gers, who were aroused from their beds by the
shock, were mos, appalling but in less than five
minutes the vessel wen, down, carrying with it
every soul on board