The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-06-08
FOREIGN INTELL1GENCE.

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elusive, from which it appears that the ac-
counts heretofore published, of the fall of
Missolonshi, were base fdbrcations, and no
doubt intended to promote a mercenary pur-
pose.
1t was expected that the dissolution of
Parliament would take place some time from
the middle of MAY to the second week in
June, but the precise time was not fiXed.--
AZ the last dates from Greece, Missolonghi
had not surrendered, and the accounts of
this event before received are untrue.
The earl of Liverpool, in the House of
Lords, in answer to an inquiry respecting the
letter which has been published in many Of
the papers, pulporting to be from an English
colonel, said tine facts mentioned in the
letter could not therefore be true. for it re-
presented Missolonghi to have fallen, at a
time when it had certainly not fallen" 1t
WAS asserted on the authority ot a letter
from France, that Mr.. Nillelc had declared
that England, France and Austria had a
greed on debating to Turkey all arrange
mcnt with Greece and in consequence, for
the observance of neutrality, France would
not allow Of open contributions Tor the
Greeks And letters from Corfu of March
Esd, state that on the goth Sir Frederick
Adam had required that the operations a
he understood that an armisticc, if not al
ready received, might be expected from
Constantnople. To this lbrahin objected,
on account OF the sacrifices which had been
made by the Porte. Sir F. Adam replied
that il he did not yield with good grace to
the common wish of the allies, submission
would be compelled. Nothing is said in this
account, Of the tall Of the fortress. The
Greeks are said to have obtained some ma
I val successes.
\ Serious disturbances have taken place at
blackburn among the laboriDg classes. An
! immense number of persons attached to the
power loom factory of Messrs Sykes, had
completely demolished the windows Onc
OF the market coaches was assailed with a
olley of stones, which very much damaged
the vehicle, and seriously injured several of
the manufacturers. Two parties Of soldiers
were ordered ont, and tranquility finally re-
stored.
4 At meeting Of the master manufacturers,
it was resolved to raise the wages of their
workmen us far as their means will admit.
f. Fresh disturbances had occurred in Spain
ID conspiracy TO revolutionize that country
had been discovered 1t is said to have ori
I ginated i'll secret societies. From the con-
fcssions Of one of the conspirators, it an
pears that there is in London, Directing
Revolutionary Committee, of which Nina is
President.
Lisbon papers are to the Sth Of April
The regency seems perfectly established, &
the capital and provinces tranquil. Sir Nm.
A'Court had all audience of the lnfanta Isa-
bella Maria. on the ith, and fired to the
existing government the assurance of the
same support by Great Britain, which that
Of the late king lad received. A large Bri.
tish squadi on remained in the Tagus.
We scarcely find a paragraph respecting
the affairs Of France worth extracting: The
concert for the benefit of the Greeks would
take place on the ed Of April. There will
be 1000 tickets at twenty francs, and 200 at
ten francs. we are assured that they are all
taken, and that several of the performers
have resolved to pay for their places. There
will be thus $1,000 francs for the Greeks -
for the proprietors Of Nauxhall have refus-
ed to take any thing for their concert rooms.
London, April 22.-German papers to the
10th instant arrived this morning, They an
nounce that the emperor of Austria has COM
pletely recovered from his illness, and that
he has appeared in public.
a letter from Manchester, dated the 9th
) of April, says" There have been several
: lives lost, within twelve miles of this town,
by the soldiers firing on the rioters, and a
: great deal of damage done to power looms
The people have to day been walking thro'
; town in droves, and there are so many out oi
employ, that disturbances may be expected
both here and in Bolton.
April 28.-Several factories were attack
ed last night by the mob. and some OF them
: destroyed.
Complaints are made in the London pa.
pers of the boldness of the resurrection men
; One instance is recorded of the body Of /
man who had died suddenly, being stolen il
) broad day from room where it was depo
5 sited, that 1t might be recognized by hi
a friends; and another, of the body of a chile
being taken from its grave, in ST. Luke
G Churchyard, at one o'clock in the day, anc
Il while the congregation was worshiping il
s the Church
It The following concise and whimsical his
: tory of the state of the Cotton Market fo
the last few months, is copied from one c
It the window shutters OF the exchange Ne,
e Rooms, where it has been chronicled b.