Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
FOREIGN.
From the N. Y. Duly Advertiser.

From The N. Y. Duly Advertiser.
By the ship Mary s. Susan, Captain Gambler from
Greenock. fsailed on the 23d June,) we received
London papers of the evening of the 18th, and
Gre enock papers Of the 21st OF June, containing
London dates of the 10th. The following articles
are all that the lateness OF the hour would enable
us TO furnish this morning.
LONDON, June 10, Evening.
The improvements in the French Funds, with
intelligence from Vienna of rise in the Austrian
funds. produced favorable effect in this market to
day. Cons uls advanced to 884 and closed at that
rate. The impression in the money market seems
to be that further rise is likely to take place II he
commercial arrangements lead to no creation OF new
Stock and if no fear presents that the war between
Russia and Turkey, will embroil any of the great
European powers. On the latter subject, good
deal of doubt exists. The only arrival which throws
any light upon Turkish affairs, is letter from
Bucharest of the 26th ult. which states that the
Emperor was expected to arrive there on the 3lst,
and it was supposed would Immediately after cross
the Danube
Letters from Malta to the 25th ult. state consid-
cradle fall in provisions, the supplies sent through
that channel for the Morea, had been stopped by the
blockading force.
Lord Heytesbury, will leave London Tomorrow
on his mission to st. Petersburg.
depression Of the British shipping, was made by Mr.
! Gascoigne on Tuesday. 1T was, however, denied
that this interest had suffered more than all others,
and declared that there Intention on the
part of the ministry TO abandon the present sys-
tenn
| Letters from Vienna, to the Sd June, state that
at the last date from the Russian army, there
had been fighting, except in the prosecution OF
the siege of Brallow, and that It WIS believed that
the invading army would not pass the boundaries OF
! Wallacha and Moldavla, without express orders
from the Emperor. This is contradictory OF the re-
ports of concession the part OF Turkey, and the
hesitation the part Of Russia.
| PORTUG AL,-Ihe last Paris papers state that
Miguel has not been able to assemble more than
5000 men. The constitutional army was 10000
srong-300O were at Operto and In the environs
| The Regency at Oporlo continued TO act with VI
gour.
LONDON, June 17-Mr. Lawrence, the Ame-
rcan Charge dies Affairs had very long conference
yesterday with the Earl OF Aberdeen at the Foreign
| Office.
We earn from the frontiers OF Moldaya, May
&c, that a division of Cossacks had already made
excursions on the right bank otthe Danube, and has
convinced tselithat the preparations OF the Turks
| are very feeble.
| Dispatches, dated May so, had been received at
the Colonial Office from Lieut.. Gen. Sir Frederick
Adam at Coriu-Ihey make no mention Of any ne
COLLATION. having been opened for the evacuation OF
The Morea, by lbrahim Pacha who was not IN want
oiany provisions.
Accounts from Corfu to May, II, state that An
tolico continued to be besieged by the Greeks.
Brailow invested by corps OF $4,000 Rus-
sals, and the trenches were opened on the 2lst OF
May very near the fortress, for the purpose OF ma
king breach. The Turkish garrison had set fire
to the suburbs. Two Russian battallons were Or
dered to drive the Turks out OF them they pene-
trated into the streets, which were choked up with
rubbish, and charged the Turks at the point OF the
bayonet while the fortress fired at them with NOR
tals. About 100 Turks were killed and taken pris-
oners.
II was reported that number of Cossacks had
been brought prisoners into Brailow, and by the
Pachas orders hanged the walls of the fortress,
in sight of the Russian army The soldiers were
enraged. 1t was feared the taking of Brailow would
be attended with dreadful massacre.
1t was expected that the passage of the Danube
would be effected by the end Of May.
The Glasgow Courier Of the 21st of lune, says
the accounts from France inform us, in language
that cannot he misunderstood, and prepare us to eX
pect some hostile movements on the part of that
country, against some of her neighbours. The
speech of the Duke Decares is too explicit to re-
qulre any comment.