American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-08

- "a the successor of his brother, who was one of
,re Interest opponents the Catholics ever had.
(.earse Tvs birth day was celebrated in London
ain much pcldi. His recent political frnness has
.n,.e him once more popular with the I.ondoners.
Letters from rripoli state, that Major Laing and
r,ptain Ciapperton met at Finbnctoo and were
n,ting their way to Tripoli.
In P,rousp.-'rhe Warren Hastings has sailed
sr Port Jackson, with 1863 convicts. From New
snuth Wales she is to sail for China. On her way
,hther. She is TO touch at the Island on which il
,,s been stated that the remains of La Pcrousc's
row will be fnund.
France Not only the people of Paris but those
ofthe Departments Likewise, have united in express
nS the most enthusiastic joy at the victory obtain
"a over the Ministers on the question OF destroy
mn the freedom of the Press The Examinations
lave been very general, and the windows were
hrokcn where the people did not illuminate. In
Paris. the King himself was treated by the popu.
jacc at grand review with the greatest cooness
and disregard. The multitude assembled to see
,ac troops did not utter single rrat, and did not
even pull of their hats token of respect The
noIice had arrested great many persons. who are
Charged with having pushed their rejocings into
disorder.
Another triumph of liberal principles has occur
red. in the unanimous election of Roger Collard,
member of the French Academy, in place of the
|
French Wing. and one Of the most earnest oppo-
ncnts of the law against the Press.
Grppcp ord Cochrane arrived at Poros, on
,he 18th Of March, and was received by the Greeks
with ncxpressble enthusiasm. The Members of
thp Government received him in the most solemn
manner Some DAYS after he resolved, to sail with
NE biz &c Tombas and three vessels. on secret
eSpedition All this is known at Constantinope.
and has caused a great sensation among the Turks
The Greeks in that city were uneasy. fearing an
;n,urpction Of the Mussulmans populace. The
(ioyern,nent has ordered press of sailors, and
lopbed the ornaments, and as the proposals of the
Earopean Ambassadors must engage the Dvan.
many persons think that general arming is going
to Be made. Such measure might prove more
danncrous to the Sultan and his reforms than is
h,lieyra trman. ordering the Rayas, who have
been established in the capital within the last three
wear. to quit the capital, has caused great sen
.ation vet it NAV be accounted for by the fact that
,honsauls had locked from the provinces to the
capal, in order to escape the taxes, which have
become more and more oppressive since the Reyo-
llii0n.
Trieste, .Aprl l2.-The last victory obtained
over the Tu Ks was celebrating at Nauplias. when
salyoes OF artillery from thu Fort OF Palamedes
announced the arrival Of Lord Cochrane; that
brave sailor entered the port OF Nanpa> on the
18th If March. Scarcely was the name OF this
new Messias o! Greece pronounced, when all the
people rushed down to the port, and in few MN
utcs after the whole Of the shore was covered with
men Of all ages and all ranks and even the women
occupied the ramparts Of Nauplias, impatient to
see hero whom they hal so long expected. Lord
Cochaue had not yet put his tnot on shore, when
cries Of inv and ca.crness burst forth from all sides
Tie movement was one OF which a Just idea cannot
he forned 1t is affirmed that Lord Cochranc
Himself. and all his suite, were much affected at
he ardent enthusiasm Of the Greek people. He
entered Nauplias in the midst of repeated cries OF
IIuzza for Cochrane ,''-.s HuzZa for Liberty y
The women from the walls showered garlands OF
flowers on him as lie passed. The COMMITTEE OF
the Greek Government resident at Nauplias nave
raul to the hero, who comes to embrace their cause
all possible honors. The new defender OF Greek
liberty has had some conferences with the Greek
primates and it has been decided that he snail
set out in three DAYS, at the head of fifteen vessels,
but whittier is not known. Every thing which ne
lad beforehand required he found ready. Inc
Greeks who have conversed with him are nllcs
With enthusiasm they find him man VINO does
not love TO waste his time in vain words. but who
burns with eayerness to act. 1t is added, from
Zante, that the above news having been spIea"
throughout that island, three regiments OF vo'un-
teers have been formed there, and their ChieIs
only wait for favorable opportunity to transport
them to the Peloponessus. We sincerely hope
Mat this wear will be crowned with the ndcpen-
aence Of Greece. Every thing seems to concur
and the spring is beginning under auspices ex-
sremely favorable to the Greek nation.
Corfu, March 24-Athcns is at length delivered
There can no longer be doubt OF i,) from the
presence Of the enemy; the Greeks have succeed
ed in chasing Redschid Pacha from the tow'.-
All the letters announce to us the complete veto
(which the defenders Of their country have gam
cd over the Turks.
Constantnople March 26.-Thc Porte shews
tset decidedly averse from accepting the propo-
sails of the English and Russian Ambassadors, IN
ay0r Of the Greeks and the Refs Etfend has been