The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.-By the
ship Hudson at New York, our correspon-
dents have received London papers to the
9th. December inclusive.
The latest accounts from Spain represent
the recruiting service for the suppression OF
Republicanism in the South American domin-
ions of his Catholic majesty, to go on but hea-
Willy. Neither royal promises, nor gold and
silver, will tempt the subjects of this monarch
to enlist in this service. The officers appoint
ed to do this duty seem to have abandoned
the undertaking in despair. It would be diff
cult to find out where the SO much vauntcd
Spanish loyalty resides, even if search
warrant should be taken out for that purpose.
Glorious rewards and more glorious pro-
misses are held out to those who will enlist
for the South American service but her,
gold and silver seem to have lost their charms
and royal promises are regarded as mere
chips and porridge. Now how much more
magnanimous would it be in Ferdinand to re-
nounce all jurisdiction where he has none to
exercise-make virtue ofnecessity, and re
cognize at once both Mexican and South A.
mercan independence. He is now fighting
against the age in which he lives.
Our last arrivals furnish us with another
article Of intelligence, that the Austrian
troops are advancing on Turkish territories,on
theirtrontiers, for the purpose of establishing
sanitary Gordon to prevent the introduction
ofthe plague. This sanitary Gordon, we pre-
sumo, is formed with the full knowledge, ad-
vice and consent OF the Russian emperor--n
other words, VIC believe it to be a prelmin-
airy movement on the part Of Austria and
Russia to establish another sanitary cor
don by driving the Turkish forces out OF Eu-
rope altogether. This is the most effectual
way to prevent the approaches OF tn plague
and it has been for many years one OF the
favourite projects of Alexander. Taking
advantage of the Grecian triumps, and to the
turbulent state Of the Ottoman empire itself
he is now prepared to tell the Grand Seig-
nior that he shall sway European sceptre no
longer.
An article dated Madrid, Nov. 2Sth,
states, that at one time the evacuation of
Spain, by the French troops had been final
ly determined on and as evidence Of this,
mentions the marching of two regiments
from that capital, to be followed by others
with their baggage, hospitals, equipage,
&c. and that similar movements were TIA
King place in other parts OF the PEN
insula. All these arrangements, however,
it is added, had been suspended, i'll conse-
quence ofthe arrival of courier, from France,
with dispatches, containing new treaty, BY
which it appeared that $1,000 men, also the
garrisons of Santona and SaragoSsa, the eva
cation Of which had been stipulated to for
mer treaty, were TO remain i'll the country.
The suspension of the march OF the French
troops is also mentioned i'll letters OF the same
date, received at Paris from Madrid and
it would seem that this new arrangement had
been entered into at the special request of
Ferdinand, who was afraid of confding in the
loyalty of his subjects.
The London Courier compliments the
French government on the course it is pursu-
ing respecting St Domingo, which, it obser-
serves, 'twill obtain for France an advantage
Gus treaty of commerce, and the necessary
capital to indemnify these colonists for their
losses, who have taken refuge in France and
are now supported by the French govern
ment. From this it would appear there was
no foundation for the report that all ncgotia-
lions had been broken off between the two
countries, and that there is reasonable ground
to except the recognition ofthe independence
of St. Domingo by the present French So
vernment.
The Globe ofthe 9th OF Decersler says =
1--WE are exceedingly sorry to learn that
a report is very prevalent in the West End
OF the town, that his Majesty is seriously in
disposed. His medical men are very frequnt-
ly passing, ana MS uoMestiCS wear very
sombre aspect"
At the latest London dates, the various
villages surrounding Windsor, we're compile
tely inundated, owing to the heavy rains tina
lately fell, and the inhabitants OF the variou
houses were compelled to live in the uppc
stories, and have their provisions conveyed
to them by boats. The town of Elton ha
suffered much IN this respect, and the waite
still continued to rise.
An article, dated Augsburg, Nov. 81. re
presents letters from Belgrade, as speakin
Of the great sensation created by the success
of the Greeks, and of the CONSERVATION i
which they have thrown the Turkish Diva
Much dissatisfaction is said to prevail at Con
stantnople relative to the Egyptian Viceroy
to whom it was understood an agent from til
Sultan (if any one would venture to go), wa
about to be sent.
On the Sd of December, the King
France for the first time was to preside in
full board of his ceunsellors. There was t
be meeting on the fourth, of the united sec
tions of the Court of Cessation, the object
which was to determine the question of CT
uinal jurisprudencs With respect to tn