Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14

mt rivalry. W have Ill Il ulc III WHICH llc looS VI"
Mnsterwho is the friend OF liberal institutions, Is re
A subject of grief to every generous heart die
Down. AUGUST 7.--ihis morning, at hall past ye
eight o'clock the Russian fleet, consisting Of sixteen
sail of the line. hove in sight. and passed through wa
the roads with beautiful breeze, down the channel ty
Several boats went off with parties of pleasure. and 90
as compliment to the fleet flags were hoistcd on
Iall the public places. =
Several exprcsse, have arrived from London in -
the course OF last night and to-day, which have beer
instantly despatched across the water. III
| ALEXANDRIA JuSE l9.-in the afternoon Ut the "
,6,h Nd nirt Cochrane. with twenty three Vessels. "
|apneare,i before Alexandria, \ turkish brig which '"
wa- cruaing before the pnr attempolto enter pre- !
cipilaelv, but run a.round fire ship which was :.
sent against it having Jailed 1t was soon burnt by
scconh fire ship. ia
On the l7th. in the morning, the Pacha put TO J"
sea. with Is ships. determined To bring on decisive
i action. bat the Greeks were "ut vt sight. 4"
\ Tive pacha, whodid not go than league or .
i two returned into port. and after the Greeks
again appeared at some distance.
l Several of the Pachas ligatcs and teswhch
could ret out on the Fan had got ready to saw
on the 9Th. in the morning. Twentyhree shlp-
left the port approach the Greek squadron, which
! has disappeared. The Pacha has returned ; bis
= feet has orders to pursue the enemy aS lar is
II Rao'les
= CoxsIANr1NopLE, july i0.-Tranquity pre-
" walls in the capital, while the military reforms and
warlikc p, operations proceed rapidly. 1t is affirm
/, ed that tine Ambassadors OF Russia, England. and
=, France. are waiting for decisive instructions relative
" to the answer receeve,l from the Porte According
~ to accounts from Alexandria, Lord Cochrane had
~ appeared towards the middle Of June, off that port
with 10 ships fitted Poros but the Egyptian
fleet commanded by tie pacha, having gone out to
H., to meet him, he had gone away without doing any
~" thing which the Turks unpoite u, to call
81 flight.
Wv Mr.. Fac and ifr. Caaains.--Some curious COM
ciences mark the latter days OF Mr.. Fox and MIR.
~ Canning.
las About the middle June l&1G--a few months af-
ter having formed an Administration, OF which he
Ia was the hcad-Mr. Fox made his last appearance il
,n;. Parliament. In August he with difficulty re
. n;. moved to the villa OF the Duke of Devonshre, a
; i, Chiswck, where. after undergoing sundry opera
;, tons, he afterwards breathed his last aged s.
,nu years and some mouths. lie buried ina yaul
d 4. Westminster Abbey, near the remains ohls grea
Ma riyal--Pitt.
,errI At the latter end of June l327aso few month
here after having been appointed the head Of the Admin
Mr. Stration-Mr. Canning made his last appearance il
,ah, Parliament. Illness assuming still more serou
;uht. aspcct-(he had not been we'll since the Duke G
n, At orks funeral and his agatons increased o
lera- becoming prcmier)-Mr. Canning was invited b
pre. the Duke of Dcvonshirc to reside at the fine vlt
,les Chswick in the hope that change of air might rel
the ovae his health lie also there underwent sever
operations but soon afterwards breat'. ID his last
Alb about Mr. FoXs age, dying, is mentioned, in Il
. the same room in which Nlr Fox expired. 1t is sa
liam that Mr.. Cnan5 will he buried the vaults
Mr.. Pit and Mr. Fox--namcly, in the aisle Of Ecs
mary maiste Abbey. formed by the great western doo
iyil.
ylous hr. Cannings hrst appointment to Office was
to tho 1885, during the Fit and urenyi,ic dnlnistrtio
lnubt. when nc became OF the Joint secretaries OF Il
,rqus Treasury under Lord trGnyiIle and the dss
ter oil luton OF Parliament III That year. returned
Wendover, III blckinghanshlrr. In 1901, he r
tired with Mr.. pitt, and at this time he composed
celebrated song ot line Pilot lhat weathercd Il
lerich Storm"
sncral Upon MT. fitls retnrn to Office, IN 1908, M
,oyed Cunning was appointed 10 succeed Mr. liernry
ion to treasurer OF the Navy, which office he held nm
lively the death o. MI mt IN ia'bi; when he again ret
cd, and was succeeded by Mr.. Sheridan
yalted 10 1907 ne returned to ollcc, Secretary
man Foreign Affairs. Whist he filled that situation,
and 'ispnle arising in cons qncncc Of the i'll success
c life some OF the measures Of Ministers, particularly
Iuahii- w aicheron expeditions produced an open rup,
i'm for betw cen him and Lord Casereagh duel ensu
led BY on the els OF september, 1906 when after firing
uished second time, Mr.. Calming receives, hi. an,sopis
cSs in ball III his lett thgh IT, consequence of this u,
he res MIR. Canning retired from oicc but still confirm
frank to support the general policy Of the Anlinsra
in the In l6l : he was twice invited to return to otI
cement and refused to TO SO.
nuns. between 1879 and 1922 Mr. Canning was \
sion Of bas,ador to Lisbon, and afterwards President of
relnre. Board Of Conrou. The intimate kDow ledge of
'hcu't dan alnr-, which he displayed whilst he filled
en-, UNI lihrr etuduon led 10 his appointment the II
hd''d March, 1872, To the splendid Wee Royalty ofC
and cruor-t General OF India.
raj ana The brilliant prospects which this appointment nm
mas re ell To his view, were, however suddenly and m
hlen' unexpectedly shroued Just as he was about ia Il
mpor his departure for India and an office more INN