Delaware journal., 1828-12-12
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Bu last zreck's s arrivals.

Letters received in London from Amsterdam OF the 20h
OCTOBER repeat tho report of the fall of Yana with i'm
uense sacrifice The funds had fallen about quarter per
cent the price of gold had declined from IA to 154 Let
crs have also been received from Vienna OF the ltn,
where also the report OF the tall OF Varna was IN ccu
ton, but not credited
The Earl of Dalhous had arrived in London from
the CanaIas. great meeting was to be held on
Peneden Heath, to discuss the subject OF Catholic
Emancipation Mr.. Shel is expected to be present.
Cobbet was very busy in distributing his tracts
Green peas were carrying about the city OF Lon
don ON tie 2lst of October, at shilling peck,
rare circumstance.
The Marmion, london, of and for Liverpool for
New Orleans foundyred off Bardey, 3th of Oct.
in consequence of striking on Wicklow Banks. The
crew was saved in the boats.
Portsmouth paper of the Goth Oct. states that
H. M. S. Onyx, is ordered to cru'ze in the Chan
mel for the Russian squadron expected from Cron-
stadt. bound to the Mediterranean, and to inform
the commander that he may have supplies at the
Portsmouth Dock Yard.
The Kiar's health The morning Herald of the
cath coatans letter from Eton, of the evening be-
fore, which says :
:. Yesterday his Majesty again came down to
dinner and to-day the answer given by his atten-
dants to all inquiries is, that his Maestys health is
rapidly improving. lie was so much better yester-
day that orders were given to have the phaetons in
readiness for drive to dav have just learned
| ther, and Mr.. Commissioner Adams, dined with
his Maccty Yesterday, and he did not retire from
table till 10 o'clock so that it would seem that the
! Royal Health is such that the Quidnuncs may
make themselves perfectly easy at present"
The Morning Herald states, that the report is re-
yiyed that negotiations have been again entered into
with the Porte, TO induce it to accede to The Treaty
Of 9Th July and letter from the Agent of Iloyd's
at Smyrna, dated the 18th ut, announces that the
Porte had actually agreed to treat with the Ambas-
sadors of France and England on the subject, but
had refused to admit tn ssla as party 70 the negn-
ciation Another account from Navarino, of an
earlier date than that we have just noticed, states
that Ibrahm some days before his departul@, had
mid visit to the French Admiral, on which oc-
casion he partook of sumpuous entertainment, at
which the other Adnirals and the principal officers
of the Allied squadron attended lie is SAID ia
have laid aside his Turkish reserve and abstem
business during the repast and to have drunk wine
as freely the other guests. lie is represented as
short and corpuent, with nothing preposssesing IL
his appearance, except his eyes, which are descrlb
ed extremely lively and penetrating. tie convers
ed only in Arabic, but such as understood HIM ad
mred his shrewdness and knowledge.
Dutch papers to the 22d October, had reached
London. They give the following Russian bulle
tin. from the Austrian Observer of the 9th Octobe
received on that day at Vienna, dated Bucharest
Sept. o.
On the goth of this month, the Turkish troops
$4,000 in number, under the command OF the Pach
of Wddin, advanced against the position OF Czorol
Gen. Geismar did not hesitate to engage them.-
The action was continued with great resolution o
both sides from seven in the morning till two in tn
afternoon, without any decisive result. Both partle
retired to their former positions; but at nightial
General Geismar took advantage OF the false secur
ty of the enemy. advanced rapidly and attacked tn
camp, which the Turks had already began to strength
en- with some rc,oubts. The attack was contlucte
with SO much skill, and executed by our troops wi
50 much courage, that the enemy, though far sup
rior in numbers, could not withstand their mpet
osity The Turks being broken on all sides. soug
safety in flight. complete rout succeeded Fir
cannon, "a pair of colours, 500 prisoners, 700 wa
gons laden with ammunition, and all kinds OF pr
visions, and great quantity of arms, baggage, al
horses, fell into the hands of the victors. The Iur
were driven back to their entrenchments at kaefi
At the departure of the courier, the number OF t
killed left by the enemy on the field was not know
but considering the ardour with which he was pl
suet his loss must be supposed to have been We
considerable.
Steam Ship of War.--A late English paper, CT
tains the following notice OF the purpose OF
British Government to construct some steam
gates.
Government has determined on the building at lc
six war steamers They are to be 600 tons n,
suremcnt to be propelled BY double engines of
horse power and each carrying SO guns OF
heaviest metal 1t is calculated that steam ve
of 40 guns of large calibrc, will from the lacl
Of her wearing. and rapi,lity of movement, b.
match for any "a gun ship hitherto built.