Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-03
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

London papers to the goth of April, were receiv-
ed at Boston by the lzette from London. We
avail ourselves OF the summaries In the several Bos
ton papers, of the intelligence they contain.
The London Morning Chronicle of the Goth April,
says. 9 Nothing of prominent interest," as it regards
Eastern politics has TRANSFERRED during the day,
though very late accounts are obtained from every
part of the Continent. The continuance of the
Emperor at ST. Petersburg, when his presence at the
head quarters on the PFuh, seems to be essential to
animate his troops in the new campaign, is taken
favourable omen by some, inasmuch as it shows,
that Nicholas is most unwilling to begin the war,
aud would be glad of an opportunity of remaining
d, peace with the Porte. One of the greatest diff
cultes, which it would appear by the information of
70 day, the Emperor has to contend with, is the ex
treme uneasiness of the Russian troops. who being
bent on war, would break out into open Mutiny,
we're they disappointed. Through Holland the dates
from St. Petersburg, reach down to the Goth inst up
to which time the Emperor was still there, waiting
with extreme anxiety the arrival of dispatches from
London or Paris. The postp0nement of hostil-
ties against Turkey, there be little doubt enter
taned more from the of the season perhaps
than any other cause. The mercantile letters, how
ever. speak of inevitable, but quote the ex-
change at 10 So rather higher than that supplied by
the previous advices. According to news from
Vienna to 18th inst. the previous accounts of the
extensive military preparations by the government
is fully confirmed
ODESSA, March Sd.
Every person here considers the war with Turkey
as entirely decided upon. The vessels freghted
BY our Government have sailed for the Crmea to
take in troops and ammunition, and convey them to
the mouth of the Danube. 1t is thought that the
passage of the Pruth would not take place before
the latter end of the month.
ODESSA, April GO.
The treaty Of the 22d February between Russia
aud Prussia is about to augment the embarrasments
and fears Of England. For a long time the pro-
gress've march of great power towards the Black
Sea, and its establishment in the Crimea had made
her suspect projects calculated to disturb her. They
are no longer doubtful, as the Roulan has ceased to
serve as barrier. Since the Russians have arriv-
60 at the source of the Cyrus, and have soldly es
saollshed themselves beyond Mount Caucasus, they
have become masters Of Georgia and the whole
coast OF the Caspian Sea, from the mouth of the VOL
ga to the Gnlphof Ghilan lspahan has long wav-
cred between the Russian and English influence.
:. SMYRNA, March 81.
we expect with the greatest Impotence the de-
Selopement of events, and since we are acquainted
WITH the speeches which have been made in the Eng
lsh Parliament in favour of the Porte are ignorant
Wnether we must reckon England among its friends
Its enemies. We have no Improvement in com
erce, and the distrust of the Merchants respecting
England does not appear to be essened notwith.
landing the Kings speech. The flag of the Neither
ahds is the only that is frequently seen on this
Oast' IN the sequel we shall probably see the flag