Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-06
From the N. Y. american, May 8.

By the Helen, From Havre, we have Papers to
the 25h Of March, which throw no certain addltio-
nal light upon affairs of Europe.
We give some few extracts. n
The Journal DIES Debates of the Gath, in an art-
Gle upon the affairs of Portugal, makes this sgnif-
cant remark, Every where in Europe the parts OF
dpIonuts seem to be near their close. Those that
are not already replaced by admrals or generals ot
foot or horse have fleets and regiments at their or
ders. This is state of things irnm which other
results than mere noes must spring :. Dispatches
will be soon superseded by bulletins"
The Augsburg Gazette of the 18th March. has
the following article from Bucharest, under date OF
| the lst
. have accounts from Constantinope Of the 18th
February. 1t seems last effort had been made by
the Austrian and Prussian ministers to induce the
Porte to accept the intervention. Their droso-
mans had received from the Refs Ehendi the most
energetic refusal. There is nothing nov IN the capl-
/ tai. ss - 80
The Loniteur of March 25lh contains accounts
from Lisbon, which DO not agree in every respect
with those published in the English Journals. 1t IS
too true however, that during the few FIRST days, al
ter the arrival of the Regent, the capital was the
ltheatreof great disorders. The English Ambassa-
! dor, had returned the funds Of the loan for which
E England was guaranty. The disorders which pre-
vailed in Lisbon jas6ed this precantfon. On the
l4th Council was held in which the Regent renew
ed his promises to govern according to the powers
Z
, Gil the dissolution Of the Chamber Of Deputies was
decided upon. The English A. hassador having
. received positive instructions this point the BRIT.
ish troops were withdrawn. Three regiments had
J, sailed-the first for Gibraltar THE second to Malta,
the third to Corfu There remain but two yes
S sells and three hundred men in Fort st. Julien.
which are detained to protect the English merchants,
who would othewisete great anxiety for their per-
sons and property.
h News from Lisbon to the 9Th of March, announ
ces that Sir F. Lamb, has demanded his passports.
g and that he would set unless the CON
If cessons demanded, were made.
a. The Ministers of foreign powers hat-addressed
70 note to the Infant, requesting to changehs SYSTEM
o and observe his OATH Commerce was entirely at
stand.
Of Intelligence from Havre TO the 27th.March says
of revolution had broken out in Portugal, and that
he the French English and Brazilian Ambassadors had
IT, left Lisbon and arrived at Portsmouth, and that an
English fleet was to proceed to Portugal.
he lTEMS.-From English Papers.
ay In examining more infinitely our London papers
H. we have found some items that seem OF sufficient
az =. general interest to be republishsd here
gu GU Prince Mattemich.--Among the speculations Of
w both the Paris and London journals OF the latest
~ dates is one that Prince Malternich, the Premier
~ of Austria about to visit the French courts,
10y with view to obtain their aid to restrain the antici
on pated aggression of Russia upon Turkey. The
D ding somewhat loose dental that had been given
to this report, to attach some credit to it.
nat BrazH--Ihe interruption of the British commerc
asst with Brazil seems to excite much discomfort in Eng
OF land, and complaints made Of the capture ane
'ies detention of British property.
lat In the House Of Lords, the Goth March, Lore
Stransord stated the important fact that upward
fish of million and half value of British good
are were ready to be exported to Brazil, but withheld
and from fear Of capture by other Of the host'
of parties and that the Of a,O0OO0OL sterling il
the specie waiting TO be shipped from Rio de Jan
hall GIRO to Great Britain, but that the merchants
AN from the same cause afraid to risk the loss {
reat it.
AN Portugal--In speaking Of the treachery Of Do
nor Miguel to the Constitution of. Portugal which h
spho had recently sworn to support, the Times give
reat this characteristic anecdote.
nan Before the blessed Miguel left this country, h
ams wrote, most gratuitously and of his own free will
of letter to the most eminent person in the realm, sa,
,nal ing, that if he overthrow the Constitution.
true should be wretch, breaker of his oath, and a
and usurper of his brothers. throne for that it WI
as easy to him to preserve, as to overthrow 1t,