The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-19
cence of the South American States them
selves, would be utterly uDavailing."

selves, would be utterly unavaiing."
AuSTRIA.-A Vienna article of the
4th. of December, reiterates the assertion
hat at the meeting of the two Emperors
at Czernowitz, the object of their confer
ences was limited to the affairs OF Turkey.
1t adds, however, that the Emperors, on
this occasion, declare that they are wholly
with the result Of the political
system which they have adopted, and by
which they have maintained and console
dated the peace of Europe"
The Emperor Of Austria has sent the
decoration of the order Of Maria Theresa,
to the Duke D'Angouleme for his gallant
conduct in Spain.
RUSSIA.-Count Wittgenstein, who
was in command of the Russian Army OF
Observation on the borders OF Turkey, is
said to have suddenly quilted the service
of the Emperor Alexander, and to have
been succeeded by Count Moloradowtch.
ENGIAND-Mna had arrived in London -
The papers sta'c that this heroic man has, by his
conduct since his arrival in England, added new
laureIs to his brow. Ills answer to the offer OF
Ia public manifestation Of esteem on his entry int
London, is worthy of the better days OF Roman
patriotism and devotion. lie emphaticaIly says
: These testimonies ct Kindness tear my soul.
am received rs conqueror; ! am dragged to
spectacles festivals are offered TO me, willie
only desire, it is my duty to depIore ~ mourn
ing and solitude the misiorunes and slavery 1t
my country" To an invitation to pubic din
,rr he rep'ied,-"i am in i'll health, an UNI,
guest for the rich repast ! am unhappy Lave
left behind me ar oppressed country; wife and
parents, brother anil friends are st,ll there
These are no obi CTS for mirth and fcasting.'
The Spanish committee have addressed letter
10 Nina, with tender Of five hundred pounds,
for his own immediate use. The General, SINCE
his arrival IN England has addressed a letter 10
Mr. Carving, characterized by great elevation OF
sentiment, IN which he a.:Ides, IN most affect
ing manner, TO the fate Of his unfortunate conn
try. Tic right lion Secretary, ii is said, WAS ST
pleased with this ep,te, that he has shown il IN
most of the diplomatic circles and especially y
Count Levcn.
Madam Riego. in her answer to the address
from Liverpool, concludes with this sentence
" II the sacrifice of Rego be not lost it, hereai
ter, her itl0lGcd cOuntr, should recover that lb'
crty, which he, with much ardor restored and
which he 80 anxiousy eneav0red 10 consolidate
then the virtues which shall adorn SPAN in hel
political regeneration, will diminish III the heart
of his wife Tie intensity of the bitterness whlcl
now affiic' her The widow OF Riego, nccept'
from the iricnIs OF freedom in The town ct Nv
e pool, the donation winch they have presented
to her in order to Illustrate The lntenous OF hose
who wish to Carry their vengeance even beyono
the grave
The Editor Of the London Courier in abiding
to the situation of Europe asks
Are these clouds rising y q" Will any man b,
40 guiled AS 10 suppose that the policy OF Caihe
rine has been abandoned BY RUSSIA, and that sin
mas relinquished forever all designs against TIN
Porte But the time is yet to come. IS this lio
iiy Alliance framed and linked together for peac,
alone, but not for war Is there nothing IN ~,
present policy towards Spain, which exci,rs sus
lpicion in our minds Il ii not evident tina, Ferd'
Inand is tied and bound down Ia the puhcy of tn
liioly Alliance We do no, say that he would, {
ihis own free will, recognize the independence {
lthe South American COLONIES; bat Is he not pleds
led to his continental allies to refuse all recngn
Iilon Has it not been more recently asserted
1.-The correspondence and speeches Of the Russia
finnister Pozzo di Borgo, during his residence
:, Madrid Are there no germs OF misunderstood
> ng-nu seeds Of cissen,ion in this Is IL like
that tho power or powers, that have dc tacto,
lshall recognize the independence ut the COLON,
land the powers that refuse such rocogntio
Wv II live i'll the same unnterrupt,d harsony al
e iniercourse togcther-,'IJt the latter VIII see II
FORMER exclusively extending their sphere Of COZ
merce and enricl,ing themselves wtliou, the lea
/ iii VIII or hurnnnr'
: els there any man who can believe that Russl
), Austria, France and Spain, pe,'g,' Against AZ
iacknow leds mept Of South American idep. n
@ ence, will view win pacific eyes, another pos
4 in possession Of all the advantages thai mast
- I,.rtyol from he and II
II friendly intercoure with those immense and Il
= tile rcgions'
:; "ii,it is it to be inferred from this, ha, we a
a inviting this country TO exhibit q hostile spi
!. against the European powers, or to adopt a
,ilusile measures Certainly not But do not
u Ms he the willing agents Of their policy do u
i-ilet aid them in their Ineas and also their m,
i sures OF preparation. 1t is quite consistent VI
" |, state OF peace. 10 prevent them from raisi
Ilo4ns III this country. IN what way this can h
he doae, we know not ; but we are quite sure
~ onght 70 he done, both as it regards the inlerc
A. II the state and Of individuals, and The sooner
dllegislature adopts some decisive mea;ues up
in the subject the better. We hope they aill
- have to regret that they did not adopt it
'"ly years ago"
The Liverpool advertiser, of Jan, ., in spc;
C. ing Of the Presidents Message says
e. "By one shor, passage in il, is set at rest,
~, lsre presume, whatever may have been in ayi
\ tiun by the continental allies. in reference to
i" late Spanish possessions in America. There Y
a be no attempt made, it may be CONFIDENT, ,tlir
ed, 10 interfere with the present condition
, ."Ithose mntries when it is known that such
~ reference would be viewed by the unted Eta
as lust cause of war ON her part with aiiy pt
eS er attempting such interference.
Sc "On subjects Of uncommon interest to all
e. tions, the government of the United States is