American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-21

leaving all the provisions on the beach in the power
of the Greeks.
II " The General Government of Greece having sp-
pointed an Ipsarot Eparquc of Samos, and he not
being able on account of indispostsn, to repair To
1 his post, the lpsarots arbitrarily sent the famous
Captain OF the fre-ship to Samos in his place. ard
the Captain presented himself to The Samians &C
complained by two Of his comrades. The Samians,
however sent them away, saying they wanted no.
body; that they were able without the assistance of
the Ipsariots and without the assistance of European
Greece, to defend themselves from the attacks CT
Tnrks-that they wished to be independent and
would not acknowledge any superior authority.
The Eparque was therefore obliged 10 return to
lpssra, where he communicated to the Senate the
Resolution Of the proud Samanians and it was resol-
we'd to blockade them in their Island till orders are
received from the Supreme Government.
SPATN.-The editor Of the London Morning
Chronicle observes, :" The war in Spain may now
be considered terminated. II is clear that nego.
Citations had been carried on between the duke dan
gouleme and the Authorities at Cadiz and that al
though his royal highness, in his commune alton of
the Goth, had declared those negotiations to be bro
ken off, they must have been renewed at he mo-
ment when the grand attack was about TO com
mence, and have led to that arrangement which was
Parsonage at Cadz We believe that the chief
object of the French Government was to conquer
and silence the Rcvoutionalists in the easiest man
ner they could and that they preferred the use of
GOLD to that Of IRON. There is reason, therefore,
to suppose that the members fthc Cortcs have Sc,
cured for themselves something more substantial
than the bare safety of their persons. This is the
only inference we can now draw from the inte-
Igence that has just been communicated TO US In
all probability the Chiefs Of the Revolution will be
suffered to depart with the payment they may have
received and we should not be surprised, were we
to the whole greater part OF them 10 this coun-
try in very short time or. perhaps they may pre-
fer an emigration TO the United States of America
1t is not unlikely but that this the last revolution
which will occur IN Europe for long time to come.
\ The system OF Monatc hy seems Tor the present 10
have obtained the mastery of that which called the
/ Representative System. Whether in Europe il
will Tor any great length Of time remain predomi-
nant, no one can ioresee II is not hnweser, mpro-
bable but that 1t may. We think It very likely
that there is secret understanding among all the
European crowned heads, including England, to
uphold the Monarchical system, we'll as The
Church and its appurtenances, against those who
want TO clip the wings of the one, far as power is
concerned and 10 strip the either OF the revenues it
has enjoyed for so many centuries. II appears
rather singular that Europe, Notwithstanding the
progress that has been made during the last 20U
years in arts science literature, and what has been
generally called enlightened intellect, should be ol-
lowing fate similar to that which has been witness
sed in Asia and Africa namely, losing gradually
the Representative system OF Government, TO that
of a Monarchical nature simply
! We were sorry to see, in article OF the London
Morning Chronicle, the suggestion that the mem
bers of the Corcs ultimately accepted brides from
the Duke d'Angouleme. 1t is as ungenerous as il
is gratutous and unjust, there being not the less
evidence nor yerisimitude to warrant even suspi
con in the case. II tends to deprive those pat
riots and sufferers of the cordial and reverental
cepton which they might otherwise have, and t.
which they will be entitled both ia England and tho
United States, il they should, as the Lsndon pape
surmises they will, emigrate to either country. W.
sincerely wish that they may prefer emigration e
1.-The United States of America. 1t may be predic
ted positively, that they will be honored among u
as devoted and brilliant champions OF the principles
which are nestimably dear to US all, and as TIM
chosen victims, because The most resolutc antago
niss Of combination Of Despots which We all de
test Nat. Gazette,
4 CADIZ AND IT'S ENyIRONS.
VI CoJ1 the handsomest richest and most celebrated