Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-13

nly to nominal tribute to the Porte. Moreover It
saving been already avowed by the Ottoman govern
nent that the appearances Of Cancellation to which
they had previously resorted, were merely win
view to gain time, it can hardly be expected that
any faith shall be reposcd in their present more mod
crate indications. The time for temporslng has
passed and the question, as it seems to U.S. must De
net, either by war, or unconditional submission on
the part of The Turks. How far this latter alter
slikely tobe adopted those who are conyersan
with the history and national character Of the fierce
hauohty. utolerant, and brave Mussemans will have
no difficulty in determining.
How far the impression that war IS inevitable is
borne out by the English official Journals, may be
Judged of by the annexed extract from the latest
Courier received, that of Saturday, 5th April.
" Many erroneous accounts have been published,
from which the public might be induced to believe
that every thing was not only in train OF amlcable
adjustment between Turkey and Greece--but that
Turkey had evinced disposition to make her sub
mission to Russia, to return to the treaty Of Aker
mann, and to pay Russia certain sum OF money.
There is no truth in these assertions. The Russian
troops have not passed the Pruh but the day fixed
for the passage is the 18th inst. The Emperor Nicho-
las sets off for the army about week afterwards.
Turkey. though she has granted three months
armstice to the Greeks, has not yet taken any step
that can warrant surprising she intends to accede
to such conditions as would induce Russia to deslst
from war; On the contrary, the latest advices left
her increasing her main army, at Adrianople, ana
strengthening the forts Of the Dardanelles"
In Paris for the first time, public meeting has
been held in the Champs Elysees for the purpose OF
receiving declarations of principles on the part Of
/ candidates for seat in the Chamber OF Deputies
This is an epoch in the progress OF the free prlnc
pies of representative government in France The
notice taken of this meeting in the Moniteur lnd
Gates some, we should think, unnecessary and Ill
Judged disapprobaton and solicltude on the part
the government.
Don Miguel is verifying all the apprehensions
which the friends of the Constitution unprecedented
from his dark and jealous nature; and it woul'
SEEM notwithstanding disclaimers said to have beef
made by the Spanish aJsoiutc, Ferdinand, that he
playine into the hands his wouldbe brother king
ii in Portugal.
England will probably leave her :" ancient ally
! mot the Grand Turk) to her fate.
D According to an article from Liverpool pape
r on the subject of the proposed change IN the corr
laws of England, it would seem, that, owing to The
Il nigh rate of duties, no relief will result thcretron
TO the consumer, and market be opened with an
N prospect of gain to foreign growers.
"a The British Parliament had adjourned Tor tn
M Easter holidays.
M Mr.. N. Blunt, passenger in the John Jay. IS IN
M eerstood TO have brought back ratified the Coven
u ton for extending the time of the Commercial Cor
81 venton between the two countries, and that res
4 pectng boundaries.
By the debate of which, we have given brio
81 summary, in the House of Commons, the fact
+ established that some hundreds of Greek sla, c
Il were carried off after the battle of Navarino.
M The Ships of war and troops assembled at Tot
M Ion for foreign expedition, had not received an
|M orders at the latest dates. The London Courle
n coniecturcs their destination to be Algers, and tn
delay of departure 10 arise from the expected sui
IA mission Of the Dey. 1t discredits the report tn
M this armament was to form part of joint exped
# ,ion with England, to pacify Greece.
# The British Stock Market is unaffected by the r
4 mours Of war and so far therefore as it ties
indicates confidence that Great Britain, at any rat
III will not he involved