Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-04

appsoeshine." The Courier, Of an earlier date,
STATE tsak in consequence ofdespatches from Gen.
Cli1p more troops were under orders for Portugal.
J4Ik journal DIES Debates, says it is no longer
doubtful that important negotiations have been com
menced at Constantinople, for the pacifcation Of
Greece but what is singular, it adds IS, that Eng
sh policy should have become all at once, identi-
fed with that Of Russia.
The Constitutional publishes. in its complete
state, the law Of the press as IT has been finally
adopted by the Chamber Of Deputies. 1t had, how
ever, been materially modified by the Chamber.
In the House Of Commons, on the 10th ult, mo-
ton to 20 into committee on the grant of $4,000 adj
dtional to the Duke of Clarence, as heir presump-
tive tothe throne, was opposed by Mr. Hume, on the
score of the distressed condition of the country-and
he read from a manufacturers petition, which ne
held in his hand, statement that this sum OF $4,000
was equal to the full wages Of 1900 persons--and
that the noble Duke already received f33 900 per
annum. Only lb members sustained Mr. Hume's
objections.
The reflections by the House of Commons, of Sir
Francis Burdets motion OH the subject of the Ca
tholc clams seems to have excited the greatest ex-
ASPIRATION in lrelandso much so, that the Courier
of 18th March announces, that, by way of precau-
tion reinforcements Of troops were ordered to Ire
land. a 't#e M
ne ncdlln Oh LOIu LiVcIpooi, NAL OdiltA9s duu
Mr. Huskisson still seemed precarious. One Liver
pool letter, of 10Th, says, that though reported in
the papers taking part in business, neither of the
three are capable of it. OF the rumoured resgna-
ton, OF intended resignation Of Mr.. Canning, we
find no evidence, and do not perceive its probability,
though in the question of the Catholic claims, which
he favours, he is undoubtedly in opposition to the
cabinet
Lord Cochran has, it would appear, at last sailed
Ind fhonf; hat
country, but confirmed reports that the Russian and
English ambassadors were intent upon requiring
from the Porte, cessation of hosttes against
h Greece. 81
We find copied into the London Courier, the fol-
lowing notice respecting the Marchioness Wellesley,
which is as late probably as any thing from that
lady.
Lady Wellesley is to leave this city on the 10th
inst. on her way to bennington, where it is said
the i" Irish Court is in future to be held. Rumour
has it, that his Lordship is to accompany the Mar
chioness, and to proceed from thence to London,
| where he intends being present. we in the
Use of Lords on the Roma )fipn, On
u subject, itissaid - g. Dbl.
~ j sCsaing Nal
r{k3ISI Iss e.. g Read in the Consttutf6
nell the following article So According to severa1
letters from Frankfortreceived to-day, the events Of
the Spanish Peninsula are assuming more serious
character. We are assured that in concert with
| Austria and the Government of Ferdinand, and,
agreeably to the wishes of some other Powers, the
Infant Don Miguel is to set out Immediately from
Vienna, for Spain
We hear from the frontiers of Portugal, that the
British troops continue to observe their neutrality
1t is quite positive that they equally detesed by
the Constitutional and Royalist forces. Every En-
gsh soldier, who strays from his corps, immediate
w meets with the same fate which the French strag
/ glers experienced during the Pennsuar war.
~ From the Const,tutionneL
PARIS, March 12.--The following is copy Of 6
letter written by Lord Cochrane to Mr.. Eynard, a
the moment of his departure from Saint Tropez tol
l Greece -
cat last am about TO embark. You will hear o
me, perhaps, sooner than you expect. shall risl
every thing, in order to accomplish what have pro
missed but if any misfortune happens to me, leave
Lady Cochrane and my children, who are as dear t.
liberty is to Greece, coniided to your care
and that of the friends ofthe cause"
From the Etole dated Tuesday, March Is.
sConstantinople, Feb. I'm the note delivered
by M. Minzacky to the Refs Efendi, the following
phrase, which is considered as authentic, is partc
ularly spoken off, The Porte itself must desire a
intervention. If the Greeks are conquerors it be
comes necessary, and in the contrary case the Port
would deceive itself if it believed that the Empero
Nicholas would see with indifference the extermina
ton of people protesting the same religion as him
sef"--.ausburg Gazette
Il Madrid, March lie A decree of February IL
gives new proof of the zeal of the Spanish Gov