American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-21
From The ". 7. Commercial .4drert,spr, .aug. IS.
Two DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

evening, brings London papers OF the 28th, and
Liverponl Of the 2Dth of June inclusive.
The Corn Averages Bill passed the house of
or,ls on the ash an amendment having been in
roduced on motion OF lord Gooderich, which, it
was said, would put the averages on an unexccp-
tonahe footing. The places where the averages
are to be taken are to be fixed from time to time
by the King in council; SO that not only may those
markets be chosen where the greatest sales ef-
tcted but facility will be afforded for prevent
ihg Spectators from creating false averages by no.
mnal bargains.
The house of lords on the 27th, was left sitting
I on the warc-housed corn bill. Lord Gray thought
4 tie cultivation OF tobacco subject worthy the
sidelatnn Of Ministers 1t was supported by the
Duke Of Wellington and Earl Gray, though it was
/ opposed by the agricultursts, the Ears Malmes-
| bury and Stanhope. The speeches of the Duke Of
| Wellington and Earl Gray were principally taken
UP with the course they were pursuing. Lord Good
erich admitted, that the impositions we're Land for
the purpose Of encouraging the cultivation of to-
bacco of the North American Colonies when in the
British possession; and as the original cause did
not now exist, he believed the reason for not re-
praling them, was some doubts which were enter
iained as to the effect of their repeal He under.
\ stood the climate Of England was not favorable to
! the cultivation OF tobacco but upon this subject
he did not pretend to be well informed, and he
considered the whole subject well worthy the at
tpntion of parliament. Lord Laudcrtlale mention
ed. that for six seven years after the American
war; tobacco was cultivated with great success in
Enslan he knew one instance where two or
three hundred were under it. The subject
was left under discussion, The above bill was
ordered to a third reading on the 28th
According to the Courier, Parliament would mt
be prorosued till the second July, when the
mony would be performed BY the King in person
A trial OF Great importance to the West India
Colonies had just taken place in London. A fe-
male slave was brought to Eng land in 1872, from
Antigua. with her mistress, and afterwards retur-
ned to that Island. She was two years after
wards claimed on the part Of the CroTn, as a man
united slave, it being contended that the fact Of
her having once been in England. made her forev
er free, and that her return to Antigua did not
imply her return to slavery Lord Stowel would
shortly give Judgment in the case.
The return of Mr.. Turner, father Of Miss Tur-
ner, to his house at Blackburn. was made known
by merry peals from the bell OF the parish church.
Miss Turner it is said will shortly give her hand
10 the representative OF 4 most ancient family IN
that country and with it the probable reverslon of
e0o,090i. Mir. Leigh a celebrated traveller, is the
Individual named.
Report mentions that the Duke of st. Adams
received on his marriage present of 2o0,000t
and an annuity Of 10000 per annum.
Every thing respecting the Thames Tunnel was
proceeding fayorably.
France.-Paris papers of the 2Jth, were receiv-
ell in London on thu 27th. They announce ri-
umph of popular Ministry and a predominant
Chamber Of Deputies viz. the utter destruction OF
the liberty Of the press. The censorship has been
established by royal ordinance. The following
is clause: i" Every number of journal or pero
dical writing. must, beore it is printed, be furnish
ell with The Visa of this Bureau. which shall autho-
nse the publication Of it, according to Art. 6, OF the
law Of March, 1920"
The French squadron were about leaving Touon
for Ayers.
Greeks and Turks. -The Globe of the 26th says.
An express has reached the city from Paris, con
irming the report of the French papers relative to
the armament of the European Powers against 'lur-
key: it is said to be on the most extensive scale.
CDonbtful.]
Il letter from Vienna, under date of June 18th,
announces the rumor Of a naval victory obtained
BY Lord COchrane, (Which reached this city the
other day via Eastport) as follows So
In haste communicate the newsjnst received
from Trieste, that Lord Cochrane had obtained
great advantage over the Turkish fleet. The news
was brought by the last packet from oriu IN four
days to Trieste"
But paragraph from Trieste, also dated on the
18th, states that private letters from Corfu to the
81 Of June, do not say word Of the reported VIC
tory of Lord Cochrane, whose arrival upon the
west coast of the Mnrea, is however, again assert
ed. The accounts from Cofu make no mention OF
any recent events before Athens.
There is no truth in the report that MIR. STRAIT
ford Canning had left Constantinope. but the neso-
cations were rumored to have taken an unfavora
bic turn
The Pacha of Egypt is fitting out co vessels OF
war; ships Of the line and several ffisates to at
lack Lord C0chrane.
The strong language used by Mr.. straford Can
uing in his note to the Dvan has produced conslde-
rabe effect the ships of France. Russia and Great
Britain, will unite in the Mediterranean.
Private Letters from Vienna say that the Ambas-