Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04

cuses TO the Consul Gener;:, IN the name OF ohe
Dew e. Upon signal agreed on, the french nag
shall be hoisted on the palace OF the Dey ana a,'
the forts, and be saluted by the discharge OF ioo|
guns. From a late number of Gailsnanis lesseh-
Ger we gather The following facts. which had occur
rcd nm 10 the esd of June. The principal griey-
ances of which the DEFY complains are : J. me
affair of Nathan Bacry and the seven millions Pa'd
by France in $50, Of which the Regency ana y, US
subjects have not received any thing, etc. Z. ne
oriiicatons that The French are building at LA Naie'
port belonging long since 10 France, IN pursuance
of treaties and situated near Eona, between uhis
and Algiers. 1t is very favourable lot inc corfu
fishery. g The demand Of tribute that The row.
ers protected by Frarrc do not pay a. 1 he pr'de
and b4ugh,ness that NJ. Deva affects to assume ~
his relations with the Regency, reuiive 10 the a.
fairs Of France aud the Ron'aa States. 1 he msn
offered TO the Consul consists IN the Dcy having al
ter discussion, thrawn his fan IN the 1onsui race
aud ordered him To withdraw from his presence.
There are no Algcrine sersaips ont at sea. tNo
armed vessels bound for Alexandria, with hadJs
pliurius gong 10 Mecca, sailed ID few days preVi-
Gus 10 the above date. Admirable Rleny who IS a,
Alexandria, has received notice Of the blockade OF
Algiers, and has been requested to seize me TWO
vessels OF that country. Ihe schooner La lorehe
has pone TO Bou., TO order the French agents, mer
chants and fishers of coral to quit the country sub
ect to the Afgerine Regency Several bomb yes
sells are fitting out in the port OF Tonion IL is 1u-
" believed that France will not obtain the satlsiac-
ton she requires without striking blow. The con-
dtion itnposed on the grandees OF the country is
hayd and perhaps the Dey dares not propose it TO
them. Thus every thing leads TO the presumption
that bolnbardment is nnaveidable-l2 French
vessels sailed from Marseilies on the Goth, under
the escort Of the brig lie Cuirassier, which is to
convey them to the strait, and not quit them TIL they
reach Cape Spartcl. letter of the same date,
SAYS -. Hostilitics with AgJers have commenced.
The Algerines began first by firing at the Schooner
LA Torche, which happily was succoured IN time
by the division arrived from Toulon 1t seems that
t., Dey had no idea that the Consul would complain
to his government Of the treatment he had received,
and hence he suffered that gentleman to 90 on board
the LA Torche without opposition When he found
Lit was not his intention to RETURN his Hghness flew
into a violent passion, and his rage became stall
greater when he learned that naval division had
arrived and blockaded the port. The Consul had
left at Algicrs two daughters and sonn-aw, who
it is supposed viii be taken undeY the protection OF
some other European agent. 1t is SAID that when
the communication with which the commander OF
the division was charged was made 10 him. the Dey
DISPLAY ed The greatest arrogance, and even express
"a his reeret at not having detained the Consul as
hostage
FROM GREECE. --ihe sacred sh,p,s' the Chan.
ceIior. Captain Baker. the first ship despatched from
New York by the benevolent and patriotic friends
of Greece. has arrived below that port from Gbral
tar. She brings as we understand. dispatches from
Mr. Mile. who went out in her as the Agent Of the
Committee for the Greek Fund raised in that city.
and III the vicinity. The editors OF the New York
Statesman received from MIR. Miller a private let
ter If which the following is copy
III }lar ,3lr-l have again arrived on these once
CLASSIC shares. and have commenced my pleasing. il
no; classical employment. of distributing the liberal
donations Of my cuunrymen TO the suffering Greeks
Alas coud the sensible aud happy daughters Of my
nwu ever dear country, know what their sex suffer
here, they would even forget their ornaments and be
l:rluced to send the proceeds of them to cover the
nakedness of those, who were " as soft as the
roses they twned,'' but who are now reduced to the
NEST abiect want The rigatc Hope has been in sew
eral engagements already, in one Of which she re-
ceiyet eleven balls in her works, without having one
man Killed
lord Cochrane is now on a cruise with the frgate
and one steam vessel Report says, that he has had
an engagement With the Turkish trigates in the mouth
Of the Gulf OF Lepanto. and that he obliged the
Turks to retire. The seam-vessel has lately burnt
Turkish corvette with hot shot. AS both the irgate
and the steam vessel have good furnaces on board,
hope that they will do e.en more execution than is
anticipated.
am, truly yours, Up. MILLER.
Island Of Poros, June 1st. 1897.
The COwper, which arrived in Boston on Monday
evening, brought London papers to the slst July.
The following items are those of most interest afford
ed by them.
Mr. Canning has been indisposed, but was recev-
ering. Mr. Huskinson has gone to the Continent
for the recovery Of his health, intending to be alb
sent trem England about three months.
Rumors OF failures prevailed upon the London
Exchange. and it reported that one large opera
tor in stocks would soon stop There was no alter
alton in foreign stocks except Spanish, which were
on the decline. the hopes in Fcrdinands intentions