American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-01-04
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
- 100000 80

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
\ nv the politeness Of friend we have been tur
ni.hed with the London Globe Of the ga, the oour
tr OF the Esd, and the British Traveller oil inc z4'n
If November, received by the Corn,hian arrived al
Nav work. From these, we submit the following
hasty extracts:
Il was believed that the evacuation Of Spain b,
the French troops would shortly take place. Ferd
4 ,and had written to Charles x. with his own hand
N desiring that the evacuation might take place. u
il suo,,esled that Ferdinand may eel that having bj
aid of the French troops disarmed the Constitution
alsts aud put into the hands OF his most tana
tcal aaherents, the presence OF his allies now Only
ouerates as an unpleasant restraint on his royal VIII
n i ne most violent sentiments still predomnate
monp the Spanish roy alsts againstthc Constitution
q ali,s' The Paris Etoife publishes the following
&o,tns as administered (among others) by the Coone
of The regiment Of Royal Volunteers OF Murcia, t
ahis troops:
III You swear TO Cod and promise the King, not e
Il hermit, nor admit on your soil, the Infamous Con
stitu;ional Code published in Cadz, the 10Th March
H1S12 to abhor il with all your heart, and TO Oppose
re establishment at the expense OF Inc last dioI
Y Of your blood les, zee sieear.
n !. You swear to Cod and promise the King to bt
faithful 10 him, and defend his sacred rights as az
a absolute king, without permitting eithera ChdM
~ drop OF your blood les, ice sicear.
II The Col. Com FRANCIS CATURLA."
n bloody scenes mad taken place at Badaos and Co
&runna. The following intelligence is given unde
M,he Madrid head, Nov. -" The conferences be-
wern the Charge d.4Gaires Of France, our Minis
$ters and the Ambassadors OF the great powers, con
n, inue at The Escurial The Ambassador Of tie U
uitra states appears to take actlre part in them
&ana has hen four consecutive days at The Escniat
II Count Dijeon also goes frequently to the Escurial
IA The most acute politicians say, that the subject
these meetings is the discussion OF topics OF mor
simportance TO the continuation OF the tranquility
# Europe than the evacuation OF Spain.
M The accounts from Turkey 10 these papers, con
N firm the intelligence OF the utter discontinue OF al
* the naval and military attempts OF the Turks thl
81 YEAR Ii appears TO be the general opinion at Con
- s,annople that The Turkish naval force Is so com
pe,ely destroyed aid dispersed, that the Greeks ma
easily blockade the Dardanees, and cut oil the sup
~ plies of corn from the capital, which used TO b
n brought from Egypt and the Mediterranean ports
IA The Supplies however from Odessa would still "
M open. The Journal du Commerce gives report
81 derived from Naples, OF the deposition OF the Gram
II Signior. The event is not improbable, under til
caIamites which have heset the Turks; II howeve
n wants confirmation. Lotd Strangtotd laaded a
n Trieste on the Sd of November, on his way
Vienna. A negotiation was going on at vienna
a Tor recognising the independence o. Tue H'eeks
q and the three great powers. England France an
Il Russia are perfectly agreed upon the pr'ncpe upo
which it should be proposed, whilst Austria is ex
81 erting all her influence to proven. 1t. he prime
III pie is understood to be that an annual sum shout
# be paid by Greece to Turkey, or sum at once pal
III down. The interference OF the Allied Powers
n said 10 be dictated by wish much 10 proven! In
entire destruction OF the Turkish empire, as to Civ
independence to Greece
Il The Burmese war still continued successful o
~ the part of the British the Burmese making brav
u though ill.reguated resistance Dates iiom Mad
ras to July 50 state that AS soon as the rams ar
over, and the Bengal troops collected at Chtagont
it is said that the whole force, about 20 OOo strong
under Sir Edward PaEet, will move upon the Bur
mese capital, Ummerapoora. The troops at Kan
coon, 10000 strong, TO cooperate by sailing U
the Irrawaddy river
In France, change Of police appears likely t
take place. M. de Villele, the minister, appear
to be firmly fixed in his place, aud to be upon tn
best terms with The new King. The liberal paper
however, publish the freest and severest structure
upon the minister, and appear to anticipate hi
downfall, but without much probability. The Chan,
beers were about TO assemble.
The fate Of Mr.. Fauntleroy, the London banker
is determined. The writ OF error allowed in hi