Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
FROM THE MOREA.

likely he can maintain himself in that position.
FROM THE MOREA.
TouIoN, Dec. 5.-,rhe Galathee friga.e. Capt.
Floury, had taken on board three hundred men for
the Morea. She will sail tomorrow. The sub
stance of the dispatches brought by the Fnlseire,
was transmitted to Paris by Telegraph, and orders
were transmitted from PARIS by the same means to
embark these troops Immediately. More troops,
it is said, will proceed to the Morea and that the
Sd the 9Th, and the 18th regiment Of infantry will
proceed thither. Colonel Fabvier TO have
gone back TO Greece in the Galathee, but he is
to proceed in the Daphne, which sails to-day; ami
she sails WE'LL he will most probably speedily ar
rive at Nayarin. Ii is said, he is made Brigadier
General. Letters from Navarin inform OF The ar
rival of the Trident, and Admiral Rosamel of that
port. The Admiral placed himself under the orders
OF Admiral Rigny, who, in short time afterwards,
proceeded to Smyrna, TO look after some important
diplomatic transactions, relative to the establish
ment of a Greek Government tor the Alorea. 1 he
report of the OF the expeditions circulated by
some persons, is not credited by others. Some say
that the evacuation of the Morea was resolved on
by a Treaty signed at London, between the Am
blssadors of France and Russia and the Earl OF
Aberdeen others say. there is no truth in this re-
port; and that it had been spread by the merchants
OF MarSeilles. They enveus OF seeing vessels
proceed to the Morea with provisions, while they
are not ready to engage in such speculation, and
they spread the report of the return of the army, IN
order to make the spectators uncertain IN their
operations, and gain time to send their own vessels
10 the Morea. These the reports in circulation
but know not what opinion to form on the sub
Ject.--[ Constitutio11net.
Letters from Belgrade mention that the Pacha OF
Widdn who is now at the head of 900 men has
received orders to go into Wallachla, where the
greatest confusion prevails 1t is probable that this
Pacla's army, which forms the Vlzler's left wing,
will not 90 back to pass the river al Widdn, but will
pass it at Rudschuck, and fall upon General Gels
mers rear w tho will thus be obliged to quit the camp
of Kalafat, retiring not to Bucharest but Jassy,
where it is not likely he will arrive without being
greatly harrassed No doubts are entertained that
Husstn pacha, who to pass the Danube even
at Slistra will soon have his head quarters at Bu-
charest.
The precipitate departure of Count Wttgensteln
for St Petersburgh has gwen rise to various extra
ordinary reports. Among other things, it is sand
that this Field Marshal received letters, during his
retreat, the contents of which accustomed great dis
Convent Besides, the General himself has been
obliged to 20 and give an account Of late events I'M
der Siistra, and Of the retreat on Jassv. 1t is his
interest that the Emperor should not be informed by
any other organ than himself of an event which
throws great responsibility upon the General II is
not doubted that he will be superseded to the office
OF COMMANDMENT Chief
Blockade ofTangicrs ythe British. The--blockade
of Tangiers by his Maestys ships 0restes and Me-
teor is confirmed. The cause of this measure is
thus explained The English Consul had demand
ed sum of money 1--WE believe about 1000 dolls
for the detention Of two English merchant vessels
this the DEFY refused to pay, and threatened the En-
glish Consul with vengeance. The latter ac-
qnainted the Commander OF the English ships
of with the circumstances, when they form
ed "A blockade. The Consul renamed on shore,
and gave notice that # his demand was not COM
| piled with, he would embark
Hunton, whose conviction for forgery and SEN
tence of death, had excited deep and general sym
pathy, and who, it may be remembered, was taken
out of the Leeds packet ship, after she had left Lii
verpool for this port was, Notwithstanding extraor-
binary efforts made TO induce change OF the SEN
tence, executed on the 9Th December. He was a
Quaker, of more than fifty years of age, of hand
some property but tempted by commercial en-
barrassments, had forged and uttered some bills Of
eychange--and for that crime he suffered.