The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-07-15
Forcign Intelligence.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
FROM ENGLAND.

FROM ENGLAND.
BY thepackct ship Columbia, at New York
from Liverpool the New York Editors have
Liverpool papers to the 1st June and London
to the cath May inclusive. The following
summary of the intelligence furnished by
them is copied from the Evening Post
Turkey and Grecce.--Accountsf from Con-
stantinoplc of the goth April state, that Lord
Strangford had rcgancd his influence with
the Porte, in consequence of having promis-
cd that all the officers III the service Of the
Greeks who were with Lord Byron, should
be recalled by the King OF England, and if
they did not obey tlIey should be deprived of
their pay and commission. This is a very
improbable story.-lt now appears that the
late fire at Cairo by which the Viceroy's
magazines we're blown up, was the work of
the ancient Mamelukc Chief Ibrahim Bey,
who is stated to have acted at the secret
instigation of the Porte who had promised
him the government of Egypt. This enter
prisng chief is personal enemy of the
viceroy, who had caused all his family to be
maSsacrced and is said to have by couh
de main made himself master of the citadel
of Cairo, which commanded the city. The
Wachabites continued TO annoy the Turks,
and intestine divisions prevailed in Albania.
To add to these untoward events, the
! plague was raging violently in Alexandria,
and it was generally believed that in the
event of the failure of the next campaign
with the Greeks, the Mussulmcn would rebel
against the Porte.
The course pursued by the patriots is re-
presented as cXtremly prudent. They had
a corps On the frontiers of Macrinoras wait
ing for an opportunity to favor the party in
Albania which might declare against the
Porte. No opportunity was lost by the
Greeks to annoy their oppressors. Their
vessels almost covered the sea, and orders
were issued b. the Admiralty at Hydra, to
capture all vessels belonging to the Niccroy
OF Egypt laden with supplies for the Turkish
tortrcsses. An article in the Augsburg Ga
zctte states the amount of the Greek army
at 100, 900 of men, which 10000 were ready
to march, and that the greatest unanimity
, prevailed throughout the country. 1t was
f considered certain, owing to the difficult
ties felt by the Porte, that the long talked OF
expedition for che re-conqucst of the Morea
would never leave the Dardanellcs.
: ALGIERS.-NVe have nothing new re-
/, spcctiug the dispute between England and
d. AlSiers. 1t was reported that the former
; had taken possession of Ceuta, with a view
to make it another Gibraltar. Another ac-
i Moors. Accounts had been received in ,on.
: don Of the capture Of an Algerine frigatc BY
the Neapolltans, after Il severe contest o.
= one hour
n PORTTGAL.-Thc accounts from Lis.
t bon are not so late as those we have receiy
| cd from Gibraltar 1t was rumored at pari,
d that the English were at the bottom of the
f late attempt to bring about IA revolution, ant
|. that they had been defeated by Russian
4 ntcr-prCjCct. This is atogethcr incon.
: sistent with the fact of the king of Portuga
+ having taken rctugc on board British YES
t, sci, a circumstance which warrants the O.
II pinion that it was the Russian, and not the
Is English project that was defeated. 1t wa.
1t confidently believed that king John had a.
S greed to acknowledge the independence o
K the Brazils-anothcr Indication of the pre-.
= pondcrating influence of Great Britain. 'Th,
n Queen of Portugal had been sent to a con
: vent, there to pass the remainder of hel
r. days.
l. THE HOLY ALLIANCEis is said to have
" given up the idea of holding congress Oh
y the affairs of Greece, at the pressing soic
It tation of their legitimate brother the Crane
J. Scignor, who requested them to delay inter
m fcring until he had tried the effect of anothe
s. campaign on the "rebcls'' 1t does not an
= Pe"i "ie'hSi eie iloiy LEAGUE nave also a
ir bandoncd their project as to South America
d. Letters from Augsburg, state that the Primo
OF of Mctternich was about to wait on the Kin,
n, OF Bavaria, on mission of high importance
II, The King OF Wirtemberg was to receive
it. visit from the Ambassador of another grea
er power 1t would seem that the Holy AL
lc lance were atlcngth resolved to bring thes
gentlemen TO account for desiring POPULAR
n, ty with their subjects.
y, SPAIN.-This unfortunate country con
of tinued the prey of the monks and ultra roy
be alists and such was the prospect presents
a. by the agitated state of the public mind. i
he consequence of the outrages of the adherent
G. of the monarchy, that Ferdinand had consid
IN cred it essential to his safety to renew tn