Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
EfxtNETGSM.
From the N. Y. Ameraca,l.

LATEST FROM EURopE.--The arrival of the Bir-
mingham with our London papers to the 9th ult.,
enables us to add something to the last European
advlces-and nothing deiintive as to the war with
Turkey. The most important event is the entire
change, with the exception Of the Minister OF Ma
rine, of ministry in France M. de Vlliele having
retired before the tempest to the house of Peers
as to his colleagues M. de Corbiere and NJ. Pey-
ronnet. There is bject in France who, if re-
port speaks truly, can better qGord to be peer
than NJ de Viele.
OF the political character of the new ministry,
we cannot form any precise notions. nj. de ST.
Cricq was for long time Director General of the
Custom House under Louis XVIII. Nj. Roy, was
also for a short time his finance minister. O thing
however is manifest, that the JesuIts are defeated
for the present. Their great hold upon the pub
lie, was by the possession ofthe exclusive privilege
TO educate the youth of France. The separation of
the "publc instruction from the ministry of the &C.
clesiastica affairs, and IFS remuneration to the de-
partment of the interior, takes that important arm
from the hands of the Jesuits.
The story OF the destruction of the Greek
feet at Scio, turns out as was anticipated fabrca-
tion.
The departure of the ambassadors from Constan.
tlnople took place quietly. The Porte persisted in
refusing them passports but said they could go in
safety. The Sultan, it would seem, is making great
efforts to prepare for the worst. We however are
yet unable to believe that he will venture upon hos
tilities and M. de Rbeaupere is said to have de-
clared to the other ambassadors, that unless hostl
ties were commenced by the Turks, the Russian
army would not advance beyond the Pruth After
the ingenious affair of Nayarno however, where the
wished for hostilities were provoked in manner so
purely accidental this declaration may not be deem
ed very significant.
In England there is a somewhat deficient revenue
and distracted and feeble ministry. That change
thereof was at hand all accounts concur in stating
but what change seems less easy to make out.
The London New Times of January 7, says
The affairs of the East, far at least the pri-
vate letters which, have reached town since our last,
and the notices in the Foreign Journals, enable us
to judge, continue in the same state. The depar-
ture of the Ambassadors took place quietly, and it
is reasonable to suppose that they would avail them
selves of the permission, rather sutlerance, of
the Porte, to place themselves in safety before any
active hostilities could commence any side. In
Vienna, by the latest accounts, it was still hoped
that no warwould take place. We fear that this is
but exemplilicaton of the old rule, qnod 1otamas
credimus. M. de Ripeaupierre had it is said, renew
ed to Mr.. Canning on taking leave of him, his as
surances, that unless Turkey committed someinfrac-
ton of the Treaty of Akermann Russia would not
attack its territories. On this assurance we can
implicitly rely and in further confirmation of the
pierre has ordered M. de Minziacky to remain at
Bucharest. to receive communications, should the
Porte see fit to make any, We do not think it will
Up to the departure of the Ambassadors, our hopes
were sapgune that the Sultan was but acting part