Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-18
Fran the Ne4v York Morniag Courier, March IS.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

M fnm Liverpool whence the latter sailed on the 18th
February the Editors Of the Morning Courier nave re-
,1 he;r regular ncs of London papers from 18th jan
,6th Fen, Liverpool from 18th JAM to Hth FEB both
elusive Also Greenuck and Glasgow papers TO l5th and
st 20 fAth der, which, together with London prices
r-ens lioyds and their Liverpool Correspondents let
nuts them in possession of nio nation to the last hour
s,he d C,s sailing Chopper brought the first &C.
8unt of her arrival at Liverpool circumstance WINCH
&urng the years that this line has been established
e.e- occurred before.
rio British Ministry present consists of = Premier
hike of Wengton President q the Council Lord ia
hurst Lord Chancellor, Lord Isndhnrst LordefM f5py
I'M Lord FJlenborough Chancellor Of The Brcheqner
8on Henry Goolburn; .'fasfr IF NE Ordnance, Lod
Beresford Secretary Of STATE FIR Home Department, Mr.
Feel Secretary IF SAFE for Colonies, Mr. H1sk'sson Sec
Gay If State far Foreign .96ars. Earl Dudley President
NJ he board Of Control Lord Melville; President 81 Me
Boyd Of lrade and Treasurer cfMe Nary Mr. o. Grant
Ehanceigref Duchy If Lancaster Earl OF Eberdeen Nus
IN Of he Mint MIR. ierriesi Secretary q War' LORD fa
berlton. . . , = A.,
N Meeting OF Parliament Parliament vas opened on the
&h January The number of attendant Peers was small
HE following account is from the New Times
n HOUSE OF LORDS. Jan. 90
IA This being the day appointed for the meeting ct Para
mont a. lttlc bere O'Clock their Lorslps began
~ assemble. None Of his Maesys ministers, with the ex
9enton of the Lord Chancellor and Lord Peterborough
Two of the nublemen nominated in the commission tor
reading the royal speech,) were present
The side benches we're partly occupied by number OF
dies who appeared to take considerable interest in the
Krcceedinrs Several Foreign Ambassadors and sons OF
Ehemer we're presents and the entire Of the space below
In bar which, this occason was allotted 10 the pubic
$as filed by individuals who had obtained admission by
means of Peers orders considerable anxiety appe2red
Il exist in the minds of the persons present to hear the
ROYAL Speech, during the reading Of which the greatest
Hence pervaded the House.
Soon after o'clock, the Archbishop OF Canterbury,
H. Lord Chancellor, Lord Salisbury, and Lord Ellen
koro,rh 1.-THE Lords Commissioners, appointed by his
{a;ey for opening Parlament) entered the house, at
1ireJ in their robes, and having taken their seats,
/ The Lord Chancellor sad-My Lords. We have been
fommanded BY his Majesty to inform yo that it not being
konyenen for his Majesty to be present here this day IN
his royal person, he hath graconsy though ut 70 empuw
r. BY virtue OF royal letters patent, his Royal iighness
William EIenrv Duke of Clarence and several other Lords
1heren named, to do all things needfu to the opening OF
fhs Parliament in his Majes,ys name and behalf
The Royal Commission having been read, aud the Lords
commissioners being seated below the throne,
The Lord Chancellor directed the Usher OF the black
od 10 summon the Commons to their Lordshp> ba, for
he purpose of hearing the Speech that his majesty had
been gracousy pleased to order the Lords Commlsso ers
IA deliver in his Maiesty's name.
n The Speaker Of the Commons, tolowedby consdera
Ae number of the members If the Lower House, having
Anpeared at their Lordslips' bar,
Ills Maiesty's Commission having been read, the Lord
eor proceeded read the Royal Speech as follows
Nu Lords aud Gentlemen,
We are commanded by his Majesty to acquaint YOU that
his Majesty continues to receive from all Foreign Princes
Ind States of their desire to maintain the rela
aon, o ay with this country and that the great powers
of Erope participate in the earnest wish of his Majesty
10 cultivate good understanding upon all points which
may conduce to the preservation OF peace.
Ills MAJESTY has viewed for time past, with great
concern The state Of affairs in the East If Europe.
For several wears contest has been carried between
ahe Ottoman Porte and the inhabitants of the Greek
Nnces and Islands, which has been marked on each side by
excesses revolving to humanity.
In the progress of that contest, the right of neutral
States AID the laws which regulate the intercourse of
civilized Nations have been repeatedly violated and the
Deacenl commerce Of His Maies'ys has been
posed frequent Interruption, and to iepredaons, too
often aggravated, by acts Of violence and atrncty.
His Majesty has felt the deepest anxiety 70 terminate the
ramties and avert the dangers inseparaeie from hos''
te which constitute the exception 10 the general iran
quility Of Europe.
Having been earnestly entreatcd by the Greeks to in
erpose his good offices, with view to effect recoHcla
ton between them and the Ottoman Porte HIS Majesty
concerted measures for thai purpose in The first instance
with the Emperor of Russia, and subsequently with his
Imperial Majesty and the King Of France.
Ills Majesty has given directions that there should be
d before YOU copies of protocol signed at st Peters
bugh by the Penpotentares of his Majesty and of his
Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on the 4h OF
}Apl 1896 and of the treaty entered into between his
Majesty and the Courts of the Tuilees and ST. Peters
{burgh, the 9th of July, 1927
In the course of the measures adopted with view 10
carry into effect the object of the treaty collision Who'll
unexpected by His Majesty took place 10 the Port of
Navarn between the fleets of the Contracting powers and
that of the Ottoman, Porte.
Notwitl,s antng the vaor displayed by the combined
heet his Majesty deeply aments that this conflict should
have occurred it'll the naval force of ancient Ally but
he still entera,ns confident hope that this untoward
will not be followed BY further hostlities and will
impede that amicabe adjustment of the existing dit
ferenccs between the Porte and the Greeks to which 1t
4 IS 50 manifes'ly their common interest 10 accede
In maintaining the National Faith by adherins
to the engagements into which his Majesty has en-
tered, His Majesty will never loose sight of the
great objects to which all his efforts have been d-
reced-the termination of the contest between
the hostile parties--the permanent settlement OF
their future relations to each other-and the main
tenance Of the repose Of Europe upon the basis on
which it has rested since the last general treaty of
peace.
His Majesty has the greatest satisfaction in in
forming you, that the purposes for which his Ma
Jestv, upon the requision of the Court OF Lisbon,