The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-25

anu the T rTcnSl Sudr6c hudiSo. +ili wy
acts of the Regency are in the name OF Don
Pedro.
The Duke Matthew Montmorency died in
Paris, of an aneurism of the heart, on the Gath
Of March, aged 50. He was among the gal
liant Frenchmen who drew their swords for
us in the revolutionary struggle, and as such
deserves to be remembered amongst u.s.
He was, too, devoted friend of Mad dc
Stael. He was inthe act of praying in church
when he died.
A public dinner was given to Cobbett by
the inhabitants of Norwich, as a testimony
of their admiration of his writings and opin-
ions The invitation was brought about by
himself, he having stated in several num-
bers of his paper, that he intended dining at
that place and would be glad to see his old
friends there.
A letter from Cadiz gives most deplor-
able picture of Spain:
"Commerce has fed her shores, and the
interior lies waste and uncultivated, the mis-
cradle inhabitants of which are found dead
in the fields"
A letter from Barcelona, dated March 19,
says that a new treaty has been entered into
between France and Spain, according to
which the French will remain tor several
years in possession OF Barcelona, Cadiz,
Pampeluna, &c.
The German papers state that the Prus-
sian bank has received permission, in man
ner analogous to the bank OF England, to
make loans upon wool, as the most import
ant article OF Prussia, to the amount Of So,
100000.
A private letter from Madrid of the goth
March says that the death of the King OF
Portugal and embarrassments OF the cabinet
had given rise to a thousand l1nours and
conjectures. X was said to be i'll contempla-
tion to send 5000 men to different points Of
the frontiers. the British Ambassador had
protested against it--nstructions had been
sent to Vienna to remove obstacles in the
way of the return Of the Infant Don Miguel
then that the Infant had arrived aud at
tempts were making to place him at the
head of the Government, and to prevent
the return of Don Pedro. To prevent dis
turbances in the capital battalion of infant
ry remained constantly under arms and two
thirds of the cavalry horses are kept sad
! died. a plot had been discovered 10 re-es-
tablish the lnqui.itoa, &c.
| RUSSIA.-The London Sunday times Of
the Goth March Says
\ The Duke of Wellington's embassy to
Russia bears the flrcst promises Of complete
success. Tue Muscovite hordes will not
pass the Pruth, and the peace of Europe is
/ likely to remain inyiolatc. The Dukes re-
ception by the Emperor is stated personally
to have been most gracious--and politically,
to have been marked by the Autocrat's con
currence in the views Of this cabinet, and
the three leading powers of Europe. The
British Ambassador on this important mis-
sion was not the Envoy of England alone, but
was also charged with credentials from
France, Austria, and Prussia, expressing the
unanimous determination Of the four com
6ined powers, to rescue the Christians
4 from the sabre of the Ottoman and save I'ur-
key from the clutches Of Russia. The FIRST
resolution is said to have been received with
cordial satisfaction by the Gar, and the
second to have met his entire acquiescencc.
No time will be lost in consequence, in acting
deciSively at Constantinople. The five great
powers, Great Britain, France, Austria
Prussia and Russia, will unite in percmp-
tory demand OF the Divan to withdraw his
hordes. Turkish ami Egyptian, from the sol
OF Greece, with d declaration as unanimous
that the Sultan must resign all future pre-
tence to sovereignty over the Christians
that Greece shall not be invaded or occupied
W iiio al Out tnuSl lJc dCkIDWlSnpt0 as
free and independent under Government
and Constitution chosen by herself and suited
to the genius, the wants and prejudices Of
her people.
! Extract OF private letter from Moscow.
dated the 28th February, 1926.
| The body Of the late Emperor passed
through this city last week. The proces
sion was mile and quarter long, and was
an hour and FIVE minutes 10 passing. The
order OF the procession was this-First
came body ot trumpeters, sounding SOL
cInn blasts every minute; then squadron Of
cavalry, followed by 50 horses covered with
black cloth, each having the arms of the
separate Governments displayed on Their
sides; after these was led a horse richly
caparlsoned, called the Horse of Joy,' aud
then followed a warrior in armour of gold.
named the Herald of Joy; Immediately af-
Ger him came another warrior in black ar
NOR, denominated the Herald of Mourning,
tollowcd-by horse similarly caparisoned.
ana called the Horse of Mourning; the or
aer OF the two warriors in the procession be-
ing reversed Then followed the Priests. to
the number of about one thousand. dressed in
their sacerdotal robes, and many Of them
bearing standards; after these Ecclesiastics
was carried large golden lantern, contain
ing anumbcr OF candles (an emblem of lipht):
then followed the cross, and afterwards a
portrait of the Virgin Mary; next in order
came the tuncraI Cav (nn which ,ho r. "a.