American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-28

Win large supplies Oh ammunition, and mat ne mas
fine cannon foundry and powder factories. He
shows great respect on all occasions 10 the British
and encourages regular commerce with their
ports
Highly favorable as all these circumstances un-
doubtedy are for tie Greeks, there others still
more promising for their future welfare num-
Der of schools for mutual instruction had been estab.
lshed in different parts OF the country, which were
attended by great numbers of the inhabitants, who
are represented as having prohted SO rapidly that,
in short PERIOD il was anticipated there would pot
be an unlettered man throughout the Chersonesus
OF Pelops. In the vicinity OF Mssolonghi, Colonel
Stanhope had established Military College and
Hospital, and Prince Movocordalo a I4ancasterian
school and the siege Of the Castle oil the Little
Dardanelles and Of Lepanto was carried under
the direction OF English, Prussian and French En-
gneers, who, with few Americans and Italians,
were the only foreigners yet engaged under the ban
Der of the Cross. In all these magnanimous efforts
to wrest Greece from the barbarisns, the name OF
Lord Byron stands most conspicuous.
The Oriental Spectator states, that the Firman OF
the Sultan, ordering The Mussulmen subjects, under
pain of death, to deliver up the gold and silver which
they may possess, is executed with much rigor
that Jew, who had evaded the order, has been ex-
ecuted a, Salonca. The Jews offered In vain 200-
900 piastres for his ransom.
Algiers.--It would appear by accounts received
in London from Algiers OF the 4th, and Leghorn
of the 2lst of March, that the statement o! an ami
cable adjustment having taken place OF the dferen
existing between Great Britain and the Dey OF
Algiers, premature. The port continued to
be blockaded by the English fleet, and it was
ported that another vessel which had sailed with ma
val stores from Leghorn for Algiers, had been cap
tured by the English. Certain it was that armed
vessels, belonging to the Dey, were cruising on the
coast which had induced the commander of the
blockadng squadron TO establish regular convoy
for all British vessels bound to the westward, 1t
likewise appears that the Dey expected lombard
ment, and was making great preparations to resist
it, He had ordered all men between Is and so to arm
themselves and declared that he resolved to bury
himself under the ruins OF his Capital rather than
submit to the conditions offered him by the British
Admiral.
.SpaiR.-Ferdinand, displeased, as it would seem
with the language used by the British ministers
specting South America, is stated to have despatch
a courier from Madrid for London, with letter,
written by his hand, and addressed to the King
of England in which, after complaining Of the Ian
guage alluded TO- he urges his majesty to accede to
the proposition OF Congress to enable Spain to re-
conquer the revoled colonies and signifies that
a refusal to join in the solicited mediation must be
considered as formal declaration in favor OF the
party opposed to Spain. This calamity" as the
Royal scribe styles American independence, " he
hopes still to averto If such letter observes the
British Frapeler) "has actually been addressed TO
his Majesty, we have no doubt, that he Indignantly
submitted it to the consideration of Minister'S that
the Royal writer may be dealt with according to his
deserts"
Great Brttain.-Tbe public revenue of Great
Britain for the quarter ending the 9Th OF April, is
stated to have exceeded the same quarter in the pre-
ceding year, by nearly two millions of pounds ster
ling. This excess included large sum received
to account of the debt due by the Emperor of Aus
tria but even after this deduction, gratifying bal.
ance was exhibited when it was recoll cled that a
considerable amount Of taxes had been remitted.
Ireland continued to be the scene OF blood and
rapne. In the county OF Wexford, two men had
been burnt alive in house which the rioters had
set fire to Many outrages had also been commit
ted in Cork and Kilkenny
According to statements recently made IN the
British House of Commons, the expense OF govern
ing Ireland exceeds the revenue which she yields
to the British treasury, by the sum oil four millions
sterling.
The Mexican mining companies had engaged
some Of the most active and best practical miners
in Cornwall, to proceed across the Atlantic, to SUI
perintend the working of their mines in that coun-
try.
Mr., Peel has announced in the II. of Commons,
that the manuscript of Milton recently discovered,
the nature Of which is furnish proofs OF the truth
Of the Christian religion, about to be published
under the auspices of the King.
Bernard Barton has in the press a new work en-
titled Poetic Vigils.
The head ofthe statue OF Juno, belonging to the
Parthenon al Athens, has been found though ra
Their damaged is said to be in better preservation
than the Elgn marbles.
Taccination.-Dr Bryce, Of Edinburgh, has dis
covered test by which vaccination mightbe ascer
tanned. 1t consists in vacccinang on the arm from
the one first yaccinated. If the first has been
perfect both pustules will riPen precisely at the
ao,oa TINA tbs dnes mi Mace, the COnStl-