Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
JOHN Q. ADAMS.

The Silas Richards arrived at New York on Sun.
that place OF january cath, and from London Of the
Esd Sixteen days later than previous adyices.
From the New York American we make the fel
lowing extracts
We make large e4tracis-rather to keep up The
connection of intelligence than from any thng very
important furnished ny them. The affairs Of the
kussans and Turks chiefly occupy the diplomatists
aud the Observation-Disclosures such class OF persons
appears to exist around all the considerable Ex-
Changes of Europe--and hence expectations which
seem to assume somethin. more OF consistency, that
by means OF the first the quarrel between the Rus
SLAMS and Turks may have been made up during
w,nter-and from the second rumonrs OF attacks
and battles, which arc generally without much if
any foundation in truth.--One thing is clcar--that
since the retreat OF the Russians from before
Chonnla nothing decisive has occnlrcJ
Greece seems to be rcnvigoratcd in her efforts
against the Turks, and Is carrying on the war with
spirit The French troops had been recalled from
the AIorea, somewhat suddenly and unexpectedly
il would seem, as the first detachment returned to
roulon DIT the moment contracts were making for
transports to carry supplies to the army IN Greece.
NJ successor had beep named in the French min
istry to H. de Ia Ferronage, who had obtained
leave Of absence for three months.--lhe Prince
Poigacc, however, who had suddenly left London,
where he was French Ambassador. is conjrcturcd
TO have been invited to seat in the Cabinet. The
London Courier speaks Of him in terms OF great res
pect--and anticipates from him in whatever station
he may occupy, frank and friendly spirit toward,
England.
England appears rather i'll al case--the impor
ation of foreign corn is assigned rs reason for
great export of gold which it was alleged by altar
nlsts would have the effect OF inducing the Bank
to cnrtall its issues and dscountsand theEce cause
a severe pressure for money. Upon examining,
however the various statements ii does not seem
that any real canse for apprehension. IN this case
existed Ireland is the great source OF trouble
Lord Anslesea's recall had deeply lrrtated that
count,y--and his departure from Dublin was tri
umph--so far as popular regrets and acclanation
I could make it 80. rather than disgrace. lnspeak
ing of his government, the London lines has these
remarks
| "Lord Anslesca's crime was his frank, concilia
tory, and popular bearing. lie was too much iden
4 tilted with the conquered and stranger nation h,
belonged too little to the faction which held the
\ ton in ahhorrence and was abhorred by it. $50
Gods sake" exclaimed il wtylrs woman 10 Lore
Angesca, g don't make yourself so much beloved
by rs alt do something unpopular, that you ma.
be lef, here little longer'' The Irish lady un
der cover Of witticism, implied melancholy
TRUTH
The Duke Of northumberland who is to succee
to the Vice Regal Government, IS the same noble
man who sent to represent the Majesty of Eng
land Mt Rheims. on occasion of the coronation
Charles X. of France. He distinguished hmse
there by his splendid retinue and three inellectui
attemps to deliver to the King the speech prepare
5 for him--at neither time getting beyond the iir
four words the King, my MUSTER
r Parliament was TO meet on the 9th of February
; The question how Mr. O'Conncll would be receive
on attempting to take his seat was exciting muc
speculation. He was to be accompanied from Ire
! land by very numerous band OF friends.
Roeland Stephenson, with his clerk, Lloyd, got o
board, off Milford Haven. of the British brig King
ston, Wood, master, bound to Savannah. She ha