The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-04-14
Also, printed IN the ncatest manner,
Il EIAND-BELLs, EoRsE-BILIs 6
tB!r1AANflzSSa
OF eyeYy description.

A4l AAS2
Of every description.
New beginners in business, and those who have /
lately removed from old stands, will find it much
to their advantage to have a few cards to Inform
their friends and customers of the circumstance
We have been furnished by Mr.. L. Lii.
tell of Philadelphia, with a number of the
"Museum," monthly publication Of great
merit, devoted to the subjects of foreign
Literature and Science. The number be-
fore us contains about 480 pages, octave
size, the paper is good and printing well exc
cutcd. Mr.. Littell, the publisher of this
work, offers it to the public on advantageous
terms, viz at the moderate price of S6 per
annum, payable in advance, free ofpostage.
We have been solicited by the publisher, to
receive subscriptions for this work. which
solicitation we chccrfuly comply with. Per
sons wishing to patronize this valuable work
will please call at our office.
We have heard and with considerable re
gret, that the essay of ''Free Enquirer"
published in our paper of last week, con
tanned something which has soured the good
humor OF some Of our friends. If the IA
BILE had any particular bearing upon this
quarter, we were not aware of it; neither
were we aware Of the circumstances which
acquainted with the particulars, relative to
the circumstance alluded to by "Free En-
quirer," we could not suppose its mild ap-
plication to be so caustic as to produce thisun-
pleasant effect.
Late arrivals from England furnish infor-
nation peculiarly interesting to the citizens
of our country generally. The great de-
mand for almost every staple commodity OF
the United States, bespeaks brisker times,
and change for the better or worse must
ere long be felt. The article of raw cotton
has advanced within a fortnight, over one
hundred per cent. This is good news for
the Southern planters, and will in all prob
ability cheer their dropping spirits; but at
the same time, it will affect the interst Of
our manufaturers-labor must continue low
otherwise our cotton spinners must sease
their Operations. The articles of Iron,
Turpcntne, Sugar and Coffee have also ta-
ken considerable rise. Woollens and cot
FIVE per cent.
The political affairs Of Europe, experience
but little change
An opposition of sentiment exists to a
considerable extent between England and
the "lIoly Alliance" Traits of jealousy are
visible in every step and they watch each
other with the eyes of an argus. The ac-
acknowledgement of the independence of cer-
tain South American provinces has given
umbragc to the august personages compo-
sing this holy convcnticle: this is evident
from the course they are about to pursue
with regard to the territory of their beloved
Ferdnand-namely, dismembermcnt. This
is what we long ago predicted. The King OF
Spain, no longer able to govern his house
hold, is willing that his neighbours shall
come in and rule in his name.
Recent accounts also state that the Allies
have refused, upon the plea OF inability, to
reconquer for Spain her transmarine posses
sions-this is admirable. We are pleased
that they at length feel their inability to re Z
place the yoke of anarchy and oppression up
on the shoulders of freemcn. Let them rule
in Europe as they can-let them stretch
their perogative to the very utmost but nc
yer lettheir unhalowed step tread unpon the
regenerated shore of this happy continent
A Paris paper states, that apartments
were preparing at the Austrian Ambassa~
, doris for Prince Metternich. Ellis coming
to Paris has given rise to report that q
Congress was to be held, consisting of the
! Ministers of France, Spain, and Austria, to
take some resolution as to the New Amer-
can States. Several persons suppose that
: Prince Metternich is only coming to Paris to
E learn the opinion of the French Cabinet as
to Greece. He is to remain at Paris till
a May, and he is then going to Milan, where
it is supposed there will be an interview
4 between the Emperors of Russia and Aus
4 tria.''
; The following paragraph, (relative to a
u tn he n eN.