Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
From the New. YORK Tribune
LATEST FROM EUROPE


Liverpool, whence she started on ,%a
4th inst.
By this arrival, we have ,dv;..-
from all parts Of Europe, inc[,d;1 is
London dates to the 3rd insl..and -;
erPoOl to the 4th. Tie intelIirenc. ::
Of decided interest.
Lord AshburtOn. President of ii.
Board of Trade, formerly Mr.. ALL e
andef Barring of the great BanL;".
House of Barring, Brothers, is 70 ooS
OFF as a SpeLiaI- Envoy Extraord;0.-'s.
from the British Court to our Cove
ment, with liberal powers to ad;O., y,
differences between the two Na,;os
Il is understood that he is bearer r.
proposition from the British Govs.
ment, for the final adjustment Of -.
North-Eastern Boundary question: and
that he is instI ucted to urge upon on-
Government the necessity Of efFec,;n.
some adjustment Of the claims of Br;,
ish' citizens on certain of the STAT.
Composing our Union, which have q.
fected heavy Loans Of those Citizen,
and now neglect or refuse to make pro-
visions for their payment. From Lord
AS character and position, as well :.
the nature of the case, we can hardly
doubt that this subject will be brougb,
to the uotice of our Government by
nm. W. hoee-that he has proDos-
ton to submit, which. is intended %
remove the grievance altogether.
Charles Dickens, the distinguished
author of -tThe 'Pickwick Papers,
Master Humphreys Clock, &C., with
his wife. are likewise among the pas
sengers: also Lord Mulgrave. Sew.
eraI'other eminent Englisbmen are pre-
pairing to follow; and the emigration Of
the ensuing spring will be very great,
especially of the Mormon converts
bound for Nauyoo.
From China nothing later has bee
received than has already reached tbs
port.
There had been several shipwrecks
on the coast, and. several packets had
been prevented from sailing by the
boisterous weather. The Eng land did
not sail till the 18th.
The Liverpool and London papers
are highly pleased. with the attention
shown to Lord Morpeth wilhelm this
city. They are spoken of as full Of
good omen for the preservation Of frien-
dIy relations. Lord NJ. is to be brought
forward as representative from Dub
liza, the placesbeing vacated by the re-
cent death of Mr.. West.
"A dreadful accident occurred on the
Great WesteIn Railway on The 18th
ult. by which eight passengers we're in
stantly killed and fifteen or twenty 9TH
ers dangerously wounded. 1t was
caused by the collision Of the engine
with portion Of The .embaukment
which had fallen off the track.
With reference 10 the frauds On Tie
Exchequer, E. B, Smith, one of The
parties Implicated, has polished
statement setting forth that the money
was borrowed b. him. through his ne
-cessities; and that a speculation in
which he was induced 10 engage BY
Rapallo, Solari and one or two others
for the purpose Of repayiDg it, turned
out.se badly as to make it impossible
He says that the whole amount fabri-
Gated $3.50, 900 or 81 ,632, 900: that
he might easily have forged more: that
no person ofrank or public character is
in any way implicated, and that the
whole wasted,by gambling in the Stock
exchange
The chief features of adVicss
brought By thu Movant mail were the
change of ministry al Constantinople,
and me appointment of Izzet Mehe-
met Pasha to be grand vizier in sue
cession to Raouf Pasha. Accounts
from Athens had. reached Malta, an-
nohnciDg that the King Of Greece had
declined the mediation of The three
powers TO whom the Pohe had adj
dressed complaints declaring himself
thehead Of an independent State.
According to the TdFkish accounts,
the number Of troops concentrated in
Asia amounted to- 900, 900 men who
were for the most part directed towards
Adrianoples Silislra and Sophia. A
hostile movement on the part Of the
sultan Was daily apprehended. II was
indeed Funsored that the Turkish feet
would direct It's course towards Greece
in q few days.
The Journal of Smyrna Of 9th ult.
announces, under date Of Beyrout the
LIST, that energetic measures taken BY
the Turkish aulhorities had put an end
to the calamilies with which Syra
was visited during the last two moths
Redschid Pashaat the headOf strong
Ottoman force, had arrived sf3abie'
IN time to prevent the victorious CHRIS
trans from resorling TO cruel rePhsa's
against the Druses, and to rePsess an
further hostile uaagsnients on either
side.
Troops sent from Damascus rePla-
eed IN that position tkas& eesnEase1ieH