American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-17

stances doubt not but the Turks will fight despe.
rately, but in them appears also pretty certain pre-
sage of their final overthrow. 1t is not extravagant
to anticipate that Russian governor will ere long
take up his abode in st. Sophia and that power
whose dominions already girdle half the globe and
are washed by nearly twenty seas and inhabited by
almost hundred different nations, will push her
domination into that fair peninsula, to which every
friend OF liberty and every admirer of art and SCI
ence looks, with such fond alteration. With regard
to the mere change in temporal matters, we know
not whether Russian subjugatien would do any
thing for the Greeks but we are sure that it would
relieve them from monstrous load of religious op.
preston. This Is all that the fondest dreamer of
human happiness can indulge, and as resulting to
Greece from the expulsion of the Turks by Rus
STA, for we must not hope that Greece is Immediately
TO become Tree country, that when she becomes
free, she will be restored to her pristine grandeur
1t is not in the nature of Russia to conquer for 9TH
Ter nations. She has already come, not as an eagle
to rend the prey, but as vuture to feed upon the
dead carcase. She clutched Finland through the
rise OF Napoleon and grasped Poland second time
lat his fall.
From The London Observer, Atra7.
The Turks, elated by their success over Ali Pa
cha, appear to have thrown off all prudential care,
and it is said, have refused the Russian ultimatum
that this is exactly what the Muscovites wish, no
lone we think, will doubt; for, without going all
hacknied lengths in deserving the ambition OF the
lemperor Alexander, there scarcely be two opin
ions that the beggary Russian nobility and the vast
and useless military force of that kingdom, must
compel their monarch, be he who he may, to en-
Igage in any in the least likely to add to the
lief of their wants by the page of another coun-
TRY The journals, considered the vehicles of the
sentiments of own ministry, have evidently la
bored long in difficulty, to reconcile the assurance
lof the friendly disposition of foreign powers put
into the mouth of the monarch, at the opening Of
Parliament, with the late conduct oil Russia and it
lis generally believed that remonstrances of very
pointed nature have been entrusted with ambas-
lsador at St Petersburgh The great leader of the
Is tribe Of Israeli in the city, who in general, from
pecunary wants of the continental states, contrives
Ito get early intelligence of what is going on is IN
lderstood TO be preparing his golden forces for a
campaign, and has sold out largely from the English
funds, which, together with many other corrobora-
Iting circumstances, induce very general belief,
that the Russian troops will soon appear in Walla-
CHA and aIoldavia. In the north little interest is
excited. Denmark is said to join with this country
in demonstrating with Russia against her aggran-
ldizement; Prussia is mere vassa Of the autocral,
and the king of the Netherlands much under his
control. In consequence of the warlike character
of the news from Turkey, couriers FASTENED
about Europe in nearly every direction.
A daily mail is to be established between Eng
land and France.