Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

with The Prince Royal OF bavaria.
The London pap rs say that tha Aft
CHAN war, IS in all probabili y ended. -
Akhbar Khan hid proposed to Gen. Pol
lock to surrender his captiyes al once, on
receiving an assurance that lost NJ HON
med would be rcle SCI BY the Indian gov
erhqrcnt and that Atf5hanstan woulI be
evacuated by the English army. These
propositions were so fdvorably received,
that the war was considered in London to
be really at an end.
The Paris papers are ne rly unanimous
| in their assertion that an Obvious C olness
between FIR nee and England exists. AM
to rempve VIII; h, it is now suggested, Is
one of the causes to which The v.sIi Of the
King of the B lgans may he ascribcd. 1t
is said on the Bourse that "the French go.
vernment had demanded OF the English
cabinet the motives for the activity now
observable in the dock.yards Of Great
Britain, and that the reply had been Gavora-
Bile to tn maintenance Of the existing good
understanding between the Two countri >
The Courier Francois, in adv rting to
the note addressed by Mr.. Webster Ia
Lor Ashburfon, respecting the Impress
ment Of seamen, seems anxious to p ace
England in an unfavorabIe light, and to
draw consultation for France tr m the pre-
sent unsettled stat, of the question. "Ihe
stole of the note" it says, sis clear and
cultingl as much rs Lord Ashburton's re
ply is humble, crafty, and elusi of the
question. Mr.. Webster takes advantage
Of the treaty just concluded and pushes
on with audaclty TO gain another p Tut
Lord Ashburton, on the contrary. con-
scio S Of having yielded too much. hasiens
his retreat and clud S discussions. l he
concil atory tone of the British envoy
more fully demonstrates the prnfundy Of
the difference. Lord Ashburton seeks to
explain the difference by geographical ro-
an land they would feel as Eng aud does.
This onl y proves that the difference cling
in the nature e things, Is irrcmoyabIe.
and unsolva lie but by war. |, Great B l.
tain can keep h'r saiIors by no other
means th II huniing tn m b meath the
decks Of other countries vessels, and i A.
me leans can get sailors only by taking
English subjects, to persist is necessary
and vi;ul 10 both The result is, that the
British govcrnm mt has minated, by lint
of conc cssions, such of its difficulties as
pacific measures could res I've; hut thlt ii
has game nought on all the questions on
which war was penlny, and that, conse.
quently, it was freed To rem uHce settling
such matters. 1t therefore cnsues that, If
England wishes 10 remain in pea c with
the United States, she has nnI, to remain
at pace with the world; for, on the first
marai:ne war, the question Of tn right OF
5 arch vii arise, and thai iesi must
inevitably rmbroil h r w.tj the United
States"
Madrid was tr'nqsl, but Il is SAID the
larry ar" forming plans to over
turn tn existing governments. Several
S crct societies ae form d, but no plan
supported by influential persons, is yet de-
termine on.
The Cortes was C invoked to 18th No
vember.
Con tantinopla, Sept. 2lst-There is
every probability oi peace be ag preserved
between tn key and Persia III, PR.
81 IN arm which wa intended for tn in.
va,ion # Turk y, has not advanced be-
yond the frontIe~. and mmerci i relations
have been renewed, viii h j.. The best symp.
tom o: returning p ace.
The Porte has positively deci;pe to i'd
nit the inter erence of the great powe in
the affairs Of Syria. It declares that i,
will submit to no dictation in the internal
of the empire, and IT Will
appoint whaie err governor it peases To
rule over The mountain tribes Of the Leba-
non.
The mediation Of England and r ssh,
has heen accepted b. the Porte in the Per-
'ian aft ,ir.