Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
TOKxzXGsET,
LATE FROM EUROPE.


undisputed and so bloodess we had anticipated.
The defence of Brahilow seems to have been most
valiant on the part of the Turks, and the loss of the
Russians proportionally large. Nothing, however,
as il appears to us, rs likely to occur to prevent
their possessing themselves OF the ancient Byzant-
I'm.
The Liverpool Courier of the 10th July, says
1.-THE last accounts from the East are to the Gath
ult at which time the Russians, who had removed
their camp to karassou, were proceeding in an al
most uninterrupted course TO victory In addition to
The captureSof Brahilow two other important for
tresses had observation-disclosures, on the Danube,
and Kustendji, on the Black Sea. By the posses
sion of the former ofthese places, the Russians have
secured the their right and left TANKS, whilst
that of the latter will enable them to receive, with
the greatest facility, supplies of provisions and
stores from Odessa. In both places considerable
quantities Of artillery and ammunition well as
military stores fell into the hands of the Russians.
The Porte appears to have made proposals to the
Courts Of London and Paris, and seems TO hang its
hopes on them. The Russian arms will not, we
fancy, be thus arrested The Sultan has published
pamphlet to Justify his destruction of the Janssa
res a pretty certain proofs afforded, by the no.
velty of a Turk condescending to reason that that
measure is held in bitter remembrance 10y his, per-
haps not very faithful subjects"
Don Miguel has been proclaimed King by the Cor.
tez : whcreat the london Courier is exceeding
wroth and after exhausting terms of reprsach upon
him. declares language inadequate to express his IN
dienation. The new king, mean time, seems to act
with vgor and had, by his troops already possess
ed himself of Oporto, whence the Marquis Palmel-
la and others who had recently gone there from
England, escaped in steamboat. The foreign
ministers accredited to Don Miguel as Regent, had
left Lisbon. Among them the Spanish minister
The Courier inmates that so far as England is
concerned the Portuguese will be left to settle this
matter among themselves
In the British House Of Commons, the Chancellor
of the Exchcquer introduced his budget on the lth
nit 1t showed some increase in the receipts. The
most remarkable feature, however, IS ITS recon-
menlation of the virtual abolition OF the sinking
fund, Iatterly constituted and sustained IN Eng
land.
The British parliament has been earnestly enga-
red IN etEectiug reduction in expenses, by cutting
down certain salaries and abolishing few Offices.
The ministers refused to abolish that of Lieutenant
General of the Ordnance, but offered to reduce the
salary from e 900, to j. 200 per annum. mo-
ton to make it GG0O was lost, GOA to 49,
Mr.. O'Connell was elected, after protracted
struggle a member of Parliament Tor the county OF
Glare in opposition TO Mr.. Fitzgerald, the President
of the Board of Trade This election IS looked up
ON by the Catholics, great triumph while the
London Courier asserts that it must be nulty, IN
asmuch as Mr.. O'Connc will not. and cannot take
the oath against transsubstantiatlOn and that ac-
knowledging the supremacy Of the King which are
renuired 10 be taken by member of Parliament.
Mr. Butler, the Catholic lawyer has gwen an opln-
ION however. that there are no obstacles to Mr.. y
Connell's taking his seat and the London Gazette
has officially noticed his return as member tor the
county of Clare. He has announced his intention
ofnot presenting himself to take his seat at the pre-
sent session. and meantime he exercises his PRIV
leae as a member of Parliament of Training; and
it u particularly noticed in the papers, that among
letters that had passed through the Post Oliice with
Mr. UConneIl's frank, was one tor the Marchio
ness of Wellesley, with another to be forwarded te
hcr grandfather, Charles Carroll, OF Carrolton
The account gwen in some of the London paper:
of the speeches delivered at the hustings by Mr.. .
(oDnc, and of the influence and arguments uset
NV the priests to dssuade voters from supportin!
Mir, Fitzgerald, are startling enough. 1t is one o
the peculiar circumstances OF the election that Mr.
FITZGERALD has always been an advocate tor Catho
lie emancipation. -. - :,
On the 18th July, the Secretary at War, Sir Hen
- IIardinee. introduced the estimates for the mill
tary appropriation of the year. Among them wa
one Of tIiri thousand po,snds tor Notifications in Can
ada and Nova Scotia This item was resisted b.
Mr.. Stanley. Lord John Russell, and Mr.. Barring
y the latter particularly, on the ground that none
spent there was only spent FOR the benefit OF the U
states-to whom the Canadas must ultimately b
united The appropriation was urged by Commo
dore Owen, the Colonial Secretary, Sir Z. Murry
and Mr. Huskisson. The debate involving som'
thing of the policy and character of this countr,
will possess interest enough for our readers genera
" to authorize us in spreading it before then--s
we shall do to morrow. The appropriation was ca
ried by vote of 1876 to 81.
sin the manufacturing districts, the price OF gooe
had lately fallen considerably, and trade IS yer
dull The effect of the American Tariff is sever e
ly felt by the manufacturers of fine Noollens' and
those Of Birmingham and Sheffield wares"
From Tie NeaU York american.
BREACHES IN THE CANAL.