Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-06-07
largest part of the pirate feet; but


provisions, in short all the elements
of political life, were saved. The
damaged Notifications are now strong
er than before, and the marine, by
means of purchase and new built YES
sells, may be said TO be daily increas-
ing.
"The abolition of slavery seems to
have been the chief object of the ex.
petition. But either as slaves or
prisoners Of war. the christian, who
has the misfortune to fall into the
hands of these harbarians, will be
treated exactly in the same manner.
"lhe Aigcrines do not trouble
themselves aboat this difference, il
they can only make war upon the
European nations at their pleasure.
and enrich their state with the sums
extorted from them, or with the value
of the ships captured from them. The
whole Of the Marine Of this place is.
however. at present dismantled. ex
cept the schooner which was sent
soon after the bOmhardment with AN
Ambassador, and rich presents, to-
Constantinople, and is not yet come
back; and according to all appear
ance no new piratical expedition will!
be undertaken before an answer from
ConstaDtinop!e. Since the Monopoly
Of the Trade and Coral Fishery al
Bona, which was farmed to the Eng
lish; rom 1906 for $4,000 hard pas
tres. has ceased, it has been offered
to France and Naples. France.
which had possessed the privilege
from the beginning Of the seventeenth
century, is said to lie not disincline,,
to take it again on the old terms, THAT
is about $4,000 hard piasters; but
the DEFY demands as much as he re-
ceived from the English, and the af-
fairs is still undecided.
Several foreign papers have said
that troops were on their march from
the interior Of the Kingdom towads
Stockholm. This is wholly unfounded.
and no less absurd than the report OF
Algerine pirates having captured Swe.
dish ship; the good understanding with
the Barbary States was never IiriDer
than at present."
The House of Commons continue
their important discussions. Last
night motion for dispensing with
the Secretary for the Colonies was
brought forward by Mr. 'fierney, &
rejected by large majority. The
subject of Debating Shops was also
touched upon again---the Faction
dive at this in order to para! ze the
Magistracy Of the Country, and every
error is bIazoned with extraordinary
refrigeration into an i.tanee of the
most tyrannical and lawlcss opprcs.
sion. The object is consistent, but
We trust the means will fail.
Dubiip. May s.
BY the English mail. which arrived
yesterday, We received Londsn Jour
nals Of Tuesday, with French and
othCf ioftISH pdPfs-
Thc Morning Chronicle communi-
lies the following extraordinary ar
tic!e Of Intelligence. The Courier is
silent and does not contradict il -
1t is reported that despatch
from our Foreign Office to the Otto
Ian Port, which was entrusted to-
The foreign messenger to lie conveyed.
was broken open anu read by corrupt
means. This is AN outrage Of so fla
grant "a nature, that we trust it wi!
not he suffered to pass over withou,
the most rigorous investigation an'
complaint to the government whose
agents have committed this insult"
1t is understood that MIR. Grattan
and Lord G.stlereag!l are agreed to
the precise nature OF the poposition
10 he submitted TO Parliiuent respec-
ting the claims of Roman Catholics.
The English Funds were depressed
on Tuesday, priur oily for som.
large sales. One broker disposed Of
stock nearly to the amount OF u quar-
Ter Of a million. The commissioners
macc their usual purchases in rc&u-
eed annuitics at II is, al which price
this specie Of stock closed. Consols.
Tor money, were at ~ t-3 ami, for
account, at ~ LIZ.
Employment Of the Poor.--in the
House OF Commons on Monday night,
the Chancellor of the Excheguer
brought forward his plan for the EN-,
ployment of the poor.
The sums proposed to he voted are.
for England. 1,5Oo,OO0l. in Exche