Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
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rORExEN.
From the Ne,c York Gazette, April l3.
L,.1JEST FROM ENGLAND


LATEST FROM ENGLAND
The packet ship Brighton, Capt seborr, arrived
fere on Saturday from London. She sailed from ,
,nwes on the evening of the 3D. and brought us
london papers to the evening Of the ist, and we
are indebted to Capt. S. for Portsmouth paper OF
Tie 3d. The accounts from Constantinople are to
The Goth of January, and it will be by the sub
timed extracts that warlike preparations were max
,uu with increased activity and zeal. According to
Il London editor, "no doubt is any longer enter.
tained that Wallachia will be again the theatre OF
war and her capital the field of battle. In this cru
FL situation they expect double invasion from the
North and South and as the Turks have only nj
seen leagues to march, and the Russians at least SIX
~ the Turks will profit by their proximity to give
themselves up to the greatest excuses. In refer
ence to this subject the British Traveller OF the lst
remarks that dispatches are sad To have been re-
ceiyed from ST Petcrsburgh ohich leaves no hope Of
recommendation The Cazar, says that paper, will
,a,ey no leuger and if the Russians march the fate
Of the Turks IS sealed.
Among the extracts will be found painfully in
teresung account of the destruction OF the Royal
brunswick Theatre. by the falling in of the roof,
syhch resulted i'll the loss Of many lives, and GRIP.
ing and mutlating many more The event had
prnduced the greatest excitement in London, and
all the papers are occupied with copious details OF
the facts connected with it. The Courier says THAI
This sudden and overwhelming calamity had depriy-
ed hundreds OF humble beings, men, women and
children, Of the common necessarles ol lille.
LNoDos, Feb. 60
The genuneness of the Proclamation or Nantes
10 issued by the Ottoman Porte, which at first
doubted, appears now to be fully confirmed, as ema-
mating from the hostile disposition of the Sultan
who seems to have decided in favor of war, with
The same determined spirit which guided his conduct
H., Inv IJa aui.
IDENTITY aware of the magnitude of the perils which
he willingly incurs, and seems prepared to meet the
worst. Though he calls upon the whole Mussu
man world to rise in arms, and contend for IFS Eu
ropean possessions, he anticipates the probability
his being driven out of Europe, and IL already bull
ding a palace surrounded with ranparts on the As
latic coast, to enrench himself within sight of hi
ancient capital, and battle for the empire of Asia
il he must lose that which once threatened al
Christendom srith conquest and run. Ills stand
therefore, will be desperate and his fall, should
come within the purposes OF providence, will be
cone the more terrible from the mghtiness and oh
stinacy of his struggle. Meanwhile, troops wer
marching TO Adrianople, and the Sultan was expec
ed shortly to follow as it is in advance ofthat cit
that the ar .yis to assemble, az ia all former war.
aud The decisive battles be fought.
The Sultan has been encouraged in his resoluo
to resort to severe measures by the Pacha of Egyp
who mas promised to aid his efforts with the who
of the Egyptian forces.-Tahir-Pac who WI
supposed TO have been disgraced and even behca
ed is again restored to his command, and is gone
Mltylene to direct the operations oil the Turks
squadron against Scio.
The Consuls Of the Allied Powers at Smyrn
resigned their offices on the 4th, but in considerable
of their connexions with the inhabitants, have Il
been compelled to quit the town. The French al
English residents are placed under the protection
the Consul of the Netherlands and the Russia
under that of the Austrian Consul.