American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

beeinn;nr to resume its wontetl energy, and trade
was every where reviving." -And Mr. Canning.
in another place. corroborated the statement.
The New Solicitor General. Sir y. c. Iindal
has introduced bill in the House OF Commons
abolishing arrest for debt for all sums under w
The thee vacant ribbons OF the Most Noble or-
der of the Garter. have been conferred on the
Dukes Of Leeds and Devonshire, and the Marquis
Of Exctcr.-and the Earl Of Warwick and Lord
Aboyne have been invested with the Order OF the
thistle.
1t is stated that the general move which was
made to the Treasury Benches, on the INST night
of Mr.. Canning's appearance as Prime Minister
arose from desire to have large show OF the
landed interest in his favor, and that. in fact there
was seated on the bench behind him rental q up
wards of 25DO0ol. year.
The opposition in the Commons seems to have
,lwindIed down to Sir Thos Lethbridge. Mr..
Peel has introduced hill to improve and simplify
the administration of justice.
A serious accident has happened to the tunnel
making under the Thames. An aperture was made
|by which the tunnel and shaft we're both filled with
water. Great cxertons we're making 10 stop the
leak by throwing bags of sand into the river, and
Mr.. Brunei. the protector, is of opinion that he
will be able to overcome the accident.
The New Times Of the 25th mentions. that MIR
Brunei had stopped the leak, and was pumping the
water from the tunnel. The brick work proves to
be uniniured.
The Lord Mayor had assembled a common com
Gil for the purpose of addressing the king upon his
late change of ministry. and the king held court
on the ,2tl at his palace st. James's attended by
his great officers of state at which were introduced
10 him many others who had received promotion
The revenue of the customs at Liverpool, was
greater the last quarter than ever before known.
An arrival at London from india, brings intelli-
gence of an unimpnrtant insuriection havingbrokcn
out in one Of the Burman Provinces.
Intelligence Extraordinary - We learn from
the London Courier tina, 1t is confidently expected
that Mr.. Crawford will be elected the next Pres'
dent of the United states
Expresses had arrived from Lisbon, bringing in
telliscncc that the Princess Regent WAS in very
alarming state. and not expected to survive manv
hours. Much anarchy is dreaded in the event Of
her death.
The Paris papers Of tie 21l, mention that the
French Capital remains tranquil but that the spirit
of disalcction is spreading rapidly among the citi
zens, and also over the other departments.
The change of public opinion ii France, with re-
spect to II Villelc is singular. He is now, we
bclIcvc in general unpopular thonghiti is not long
since that the Pansians worshipped him.
The last Paris papers state that NJ. Hyde de
Melville has been struck of the list Of unemploy-
cd Ambassadors, and consequently deprived Of the
pension he enjoyed for his former services.
THE GREEKS.
The Greek Agent in Paris has received news
from Nap0li dc Romana ~ the goth March. The
threat of Lord Cochranc to leave the country if
their tispues were not settled had the desired ef-
feet The two assemblies have decided to meet
at Poros, and to abandon their pretensions which
have caused all the acrimony between them. On
the 9th. very bloody affair occurred before Ath.
+Lnf
Lord Cochrane departed from Egna on the 2lst.
in steamboat, accompanied by four other vessels
Miaus was to join him with two other vessels
The expedition is secret. The vessel sent from,
i-eghorn with ammunition and -four, arrived on the
25d. Gen. Church was setting out to Join Kara
skaki in the siege Of Athens.
The following is the substance Of news from
Constartnople 10 the 10th Of Ap,i, received at
Trieste on the 9th of May.
Lord Cochrane, who arrived in Greece with
a brig, large schooner and about 7OO,O francs.
which were RENTED him by the French Philhel-
iencs declared to the Assembly at Egina that he
was come to assist the Greeks in recovering their
liberty. and that he desired to he appointed High
Admiral Of their fleet. The Hydriots did not at
first seem inclined to obey foreigner but Lord
G.. having declared that he could not serve except
on this condition, and that otherwise he should
withdraw, they consented, and his Lurlshp hav-
ing been unanimously appointed High Admiral,
had squadron equipt composed Of his two ves-
sells. the American irigate lIellas, the perseve-
rance, lsteamboat) and four chosen Hydrot ships,
in all eight sail. with which he is gone on secret
expedition. 1t is thought that the Admiral will
90 TO Negropont and Seitouni. or towards the Me-
dterrancan. II is said that the Porte is much a.
harmed at the arrival of Lord Cochrane, and that
uses every exertion that its fleet may put to sea
as soon as possible under the command of certain
SoIeman Of Alexandria, who is resolved to measure
his strength with the English Admiral. Eight men
OF war, two frgates. four corvettes and two briggs
have already sailed from the Dardanelles They
will be followed by thirty six other men .of-war and
many Transports