American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-10

the House of Commons two resolutions, which
were agreed TO and reported, and leave given to
bring in two bills, founded upon these resolutions
the one tor regulating the trade between the British
West-Indies and the United States; the second to
regulate the trade between the former and other
parts of the world. BY the first of these bills as
Mr. Robinson explained himself in his speech to
the House, preparatory to moving his resolutions
intended to open the India Islands to direct
trade with this country subJectng such of our ex-
ports as also produced in Great Britain and in
the British North American Colonies, viz corn,
-four and timber, TO a small discriminating duty.
The second bill contemplates, to provide for di-
rect trade between the West India Islands and the
complete independence of South America seems TO
have been among the principal inducements to this
measure.
The Courier of the Sd ult. contains series of
official papers relative to the African Slave Trade,
printed by the order OF the House of Commons,
which present melancholy evidence of the increase
of this execrable traffic. A report upon the sgricu-
tural disresses of the country had been also made
to the House of Commons, but not acted upon.
The Courier praises it as an able scrhose' of the
state of the country, while the opposition papers are
loud in condemnng it as fallaclous and unsatisfac-
tory. 1t recommends no measures Tor the perma.
poses some temporary expedients.
The disturbances, outrages and murders contn-
ued in Ireland. Executions of the discontinued were
constantly taking place, under the protection of
powerful military escort. The discontinued appear
to be well supplied with arms and ammunition.
In the county of Sussex, England, the system of
burning in the night corn stacks and destroying
other produce was extending itself.
LosDoN, .9trh s.
H. e AZ. Il =
morning, as might be expected are of most war
like character; and it can be no longar doubted we
apprehend, that the pacific hopes which were so
strongly entertained a week ago now, if not at
an end, at least considerably diminished.
Paris. Afra 2.-The intelligence which we have
received from Frankfort gives consistency to the
rumors which have been in circulation on Change
since Saturday last, and which relate to some move
ments OF the Russian armies, which, it would appear
preparatory to the commencement of hostilities
All these reports produced an intense sensation on
Change yesterday; the decline in the funds became
more sensible, because considerable sales, it is
thought were made on the account of German
bankers.
Frankfort, March %.
Yesterdays advices put an end to doubts of which
our spectators had been the prey during several
days previously. Several of The principal CONNER.
CT al houses OF this town have received estafees from
Vienna, with the important intelligence that the
Porte has refused to accede to the demands Of
Russia and tina, all the negotiations at Constan-
tinople are broken off.
YiennQ, Mach 90.
"The negotiations with Turkey appear to expert
ence, on the part of this Power, obstacles which
diminish the hope that has been SO long entertained
of the maintenance Of peace. This state of things
has caused a material decline in our funds''
Captain Edes, (arrived at New York from Lisbon,
informs that the Yellow Fever had broken out at that
Mace. and several nersons died