American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-30
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
.NelC York, ApriL 90.

The fast sailing ship Stephania, capt Macy, arri-
we'd yesterday in % days from Havre, bringing adj
vices from that place to the Goth, and Paris papers
TO the 25th ut
The French government, according to letters from
the most respectable Sources was about to acknoW-
ledge the independence of Eayti. The last advices
from Havre, state that an advance had taken place
in the price of St. Domingo Coffee, in consequence
Of news Just received from Paris, that decree was
issued annulling the privileges hitherto allowed to
French vessels on imports TO that Island. 1t 10 now
believed that France will pursue the policy OF Eng
land, by acknowledging and opening commercial
intercourse with the late Spanish South American
States A French consul has already arrived at
Laguira, it is said with the most friendly profess
sions.
The price of Cotton had advanced about one cent.
per Id. and the sales were extensive.
The new French Parliament was opened by the
King in person. In his speech, he coDgratulates
France on the success which has attended her gen
efforts In restoring Spain to her King, and
states that the remainder OF the French army will
return as soon as the internal tranquility of Spain is
established. France, he says, needs repose, and
more unanimiy to obtain which new plan Of cleo
ting the deputies will be submitted. No new inn
posts taxes will be required TO detray the expen-
OF last year the amca6e relations with other
nations, promise lasting peace. Respecting Greece,
and South America, he observes, " trust that The
affairs OF the East and OF Spanish and PortupueS
America, will be regulated TO the advantage OF the
nations and people who are interested, and to the
great extension Of the Commercial relations OF the
World" lie proposes to convert the debt oil France
INFO stock bearing lower rate of interest than the
present
The London dates are to the Goth March. On
the 9th, the II Of Commons re ected a motion cal
ling Tor statement relative tothe occupation of
Spain by french troops. Mr.. Canning saw no rea-
son to fear that this occupation would be permanent.
In the House Of Lords, on the 18th, motion oil
Lord Lansdown, for an address to the King, thank
ing him for communicating the papers relative to
s. America, and expressing hope that he would
recognize the independence OF those countries, was
rejected, 95 TO 81.
The last advices from Greece, continued favorable
70 the cause of that country. Pattas was expected
10 surrender shortly. Lord Byron had adopted a
Greek dress and had marched with corps against
Lapanto. He was appointed member Of the coun-
Gil of Western Greece. 1t was reported that the
pdcha of Scutari, had raised the standard of rebel
lion against Turkey, and declared his intention Of
making common cause with the Abanans and Hell.
ienes Several English officers of merit, had recent
ly arrived in Greece and several cargoes OF NUM-
tons Of war.
Accounts from Constantinople, to Feb. 18th, con-
tadict The report Of Peace having been ratified with
Persia and state that the Turkish army had recent
" been completely defeated in the neghborhood of
B1gdad
5o644 900 Eggs were imported into Great Brit
ain IN 1895 principally from France,) Duty 10
$751;