Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-17

asth ult. FINALLY, that it was intended to con-
woke the three Orders forthwith
Don Miguel has thus consumated his treason, and
assumed the Grown.
RUSSIAN DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST
TURKEY.
Russia has, at length declared her intention of
seeking and obtaining satisfaction for all the injuries
and insults received from the Porte. On the Attn
inst two official documents, dated st. Petersburgh,
April l4th, (2G) were received at Berlin. Que Is
termed a NJ aniesto ofthe Emperor, and the other q
Declaration. In The first the Emperor complnIns OF
violation OF the Treaties of Bucharest and Acker-
man ofthe Port summonlng its subjects to ARM en-
nsasse, against the Russians, who we're denomlnated
rreconcileable enemies of Turkey of the deten-
ton of Russian vessels, and the seizure other car
goes and of the intrigues OF Turkey to prolong
the war in Persia. The honor and dignity OF Rus
STA, the Emperor says, render further torbearance
impossible, and require the address OF all these
grievances to obtain which he has ordered his
armies to advance into the Turkish territories, IN
full confidence of success from the protection OF
Heaven, and the justice of his cause.
The Emperor declares the object OF the war 10
be-
To compel Turkey to pay all the eYpences OF the
war, and indemnify his subjects for all the losses
they have sustained.
TO enforce the due and effectual observance OF
those treaties which Turkey has violated.
To secure the inviolabe liberty of the Black Sea,
and the free navigation of the Bosphorne.
He declares that he has not those ambitious de-
signs which the Turkish Manifesto has imputed to
him that he has already countries, and natons'
and cares enough that, though he is at war Tor rea-
sons independent of the Treaty Of the 9th OF July,
he will not depart from the stipulaons Of it, which
| he will fulfil in concert with his Allies.
| In Conclusion, he declares that he will not lay
down his arms till he has obtaieed the results stat
ed in this Declaration and that he expects them
from the benedctions of Him to whom justice, and
pure conscience, have never yet appealed ID
VAIN.
/ FROM MEXICO.
| CHARLESTON, June I've learn from Capt.
BnRroN, of the brig Sea Gull, arrived at this port
Yesterday, that an express had arrived at Matamo-
ras on the evening of the 10th of May, IN the re-
markable short time of seven days from the City OF
Mexico, with orders to the General Commah''aht
TO make provision for the reception OF an Army OF
90, 900 men, which started from Mexico three days
previous to the express This Army was designa1
ted to he stationed at different points on the coast
in consequence of an expected invasion OF the couh-
ltry, by the Spaniards under the command OF Gen.
eral Morales. assisted by Commodore Laborde and
his feet. The Spanish force was understood to con-
sist of 900 men.
The Gen. Commaudant likewise had orders to-
. drive all the cattle from the coast.
At Matamoras a confidence prevailed that the
Spaniards would he repulsed, if landing was at
: tempted at any place of consequence Owing to
this feeling there was not so great an excitement
there as might have been supposed.
A Mexican Government slocp, from Vera Cruz,
with 500 barrels gunpowder and arms on board.
bound 10 Matamoras, wrecked on st Jago bar,
on the 10Th of may the vessel and cargo were en-
tirely los-crew saved.