The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-12
Foreign Intelligence.
From the Nezu York Gazette, Aug. z.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.


guar files of Paris papers to the Gath. and
Havre to the 26th. June. Their contents are
uninteresting We have translated few
articles. Nothing is said in the papers
about a successor to M. de Chateaubri-
and.
We learn that Gen, La Fayette was to
sail from Havre for this port on the 10th. of
July, in one of the packet ships.
The markets at Havre were tolcrably
steady. Cotton was from IS to 26 SOUS, and
Ashes from 46 to 48.
A petition has sheen presented to the French
Chamber of Deputies to oabolsh the guillo.
tine.
1t was reported in Madrid, that the Baron
d'Eroles would be appointed Vice Roy of
Peru. The Sayans think this is merely
plausible pretcxt to get him out OF the coun-
try.
The prisons at Barcelona were filled with
Consttutonaists who had been arrested
since the receipt of the decree of ofamnestv.
The Bishop Of Majorca, Don Pedro Vale
jo, who was u deputy to the Cortcs in 1920
and 1921, has received an order from the
King to resign his Bishoprick and Col.
Callater, aid to Baron 'Erolcs, has been i'm
prisoned on charge of having published the
constitution at Tarragona in 1920.
PARIS, June 24.
Extract of a private letter of the 18th June,
from Frankford - 1t seems that the assem-
| bly, of Ministers at Johannisbcrg was a pre-
udc to that Congress, which was to have
been held upon the affairs ofSpanish Amcri-
ca, if England had not refused to take part.
1t is not known whether the Continental
Powers viii assemble or whether the meet
ing at Johannisberg will remain, as it is at
present, merely a friendly conference upon
che affairs of Germany"
Extract of IA private letter of the 18th of
May, from Smyrna 3" The hostile note of
Lord Stlangford, and the no less strange de-
claration Of NJ. dc Iatischcif, were no soon
cr known here tina a new campaign to cx-
| terminate the Greeks was anticipated. 1t
was still worse when we learned that the
| Nceroy of Egypt had freighted all the En-
gish, Austrian, and other vessels in the port
| of Alexandria, with troops and ammuni-
ton, which, under the protection Of the flags
Of christian Powers, they could with impuni-
ty and without fear of being attacked by the
Greeks, carry foi the Sultan, and enable him
to spread tlcsolation wherever he chose to
land his destructive hordes. But our aston
iSlment was at its height when we knew
that NJ. Mnzacky, the Russian agent at
Constantinople, allowed vessels of his nation
to render the same services to the Porto.
Shortly afterwards intelligence arrived of a
descent made upon Crete by 1900 negroes
belonging to the Niceroy, who fell upon the
inhabitants, massacred some, and packed the
! others on board European vessels to be
transported to Egypt, where Mehomet Ali
has the design to marry them with negroes
in order to form colonies to people Nubia.
| The massacre committed at Smyrna by the
Turkish hordes in passing through are said
by them to be only hreharatory sacrifices,
/ calculated to give heart to the soldiers. Is
it not horrible that the vessels of Christian
States should be lent to the transport of such
blood thirsty barbarianse These States
know well that the object of the Porte is to
eHtirpatc Christianity from European Tur-
key, and ifit succeeds, to replace the popula-
tlon of the Archipelago and the Morea by
negroes and African tribes, in order to rc-cs-
/ tablish a kind of Saracen dominion in the
Mediterranean. This is no vain alarm. Pru.
dcncc forces us to be silent or We could say
more upon a multitude Of base igtrigues which
time will bring to light"
] 1t seems that the difficulties that have aii-
sen in Egypt do not prevent the yiceroy from
cndcayoring to induce artisans and mechanics
to settle in that country. Such is the pro-
lection he affords to manufacturers, that he
\ gives $500 and even 5000 francs a year to
printers of calicocs. These advantageous
terms have induced many printers without
work in the Department dcs Bouches tlu
Rhonc to SO to Egypt, and they are waiting
at Marseilles for favorable wind in order to
| set sail.
Mr.. .Arago, of the Academy of the Sccn-
ces, communicated to that learned body on
I the 14th. inst, the results of several of the
curious experiments which he had made up
on the polalisation of light. From these ex-
! pcrimcnts he considers himself authorised to
! believe, that the luminous part of the Sun
is nothing else than a gaseous substance in
combustion like the fame of Candles 1t was
well known that this was suspected by the
celebrated Dr. Uerschcll.
/ June IS.
The German Journals state that the intell
gence of an interview between the Emperor
of Russia and the Emperor of Austria is
quite unfoundcd, as well as that OF corps of
/; troops assembling upon the Rhine, and being
visited by the King Of Prussia.
i The English brig Prince Regent, accom-
panied BY a frigatc, sailed from Naples
Tor Malta on the ID. inst. having on board
the Marquis Of Hastings, Governor of NAL
Ga.
4 The Brussels Oracle contradicts the in
telig:nce given b. the English Journals of
an insurrecton having broke out at Snrinam,
i'll which a great multitude pcrished.
II I,,.,,,+ ,fa I,t.a, 10 ,,1t t,o,,, c.