Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-13

fsailed from Liverpool, put ih1o hiiiofu 'i"' e.,
distress, and sailed again on the 9th January. dc
: sailing government vessels had been desPa,ca.'
rom Plymouth in the hope--'he VAN nope P'o'"'''
!. of intercepting HIM.
c of Ireland We have reason TO believe that tn
/ Duke of Northumberland will be the pobfeman Sc
Iected TO succeed the Marquis OF Angesea as l. orr
u ;eutenant of Ireland better selection could no
possiblv have been made for, to the highest RAM
he adds fortune not equalled by any other noble
man in the empre.-ile combines moderation VIII
,ttirmness-dignty with ,a1ability-and gives iusirt
to his rank eminent as It 49, by The Independence
his public, and the excellence Of his private, char
acter. -,
The superior splendor which the Duke w's' oe
able TO communicate to his state VIII soon remove
all those apprehensions which the disafected have
endeayored to niuse into the mercantile interests
nd-Whilst he will give additional impulse and
activity to trade he will conciliate. we trust and
believe, all parties by the impartiality OF his admn
stration-not suffering any faction to instead MS
judgement, or any love of popularity to overcome
his discretion London Courier, goth Jan
An article dated ConstSnnople. Dec. 1sxsays-
"The negotiations with Mr. Oflty, the American Con-
sui proceeds avourably, and commercial treaty favoura-
Bile to both partles will be soon concluded The Paca
Iof Egypt of whose Judgment high opinion is entertained
bic facilities to the American Commerce"
The health of Don Miguel of Portugal vas much i'm
proved; situation of the kingdom had undergone no
change
From the Paris Mes senger DIES Chambrcs, Jan. 10
AscoxA Dec so "A Russian Courier has arrived IN this
port, coming from the fleet in the Mediterranean, and pro-
ceede his to ST Petersburgh; the same time al
Eng sh Courier embarked Tor Corfu.
The Penpo enaries for the Affairs Of Greece must by
this meha,e e l'oros sor Naples where they Will remain
for time and then return 70 Greece. IS however,
thought possible, that after some weeks stay at Naples
Mr. Slra'iord Canning may return to Corin
Notwithstanding the bad weather al tins season OF the
year, great activity is observed in the English Feet in the
Mediterranean, and every thing indicates that mportan
events hand. 1t is said that North American
squadron will appear in the Archipelago next spring a
circumstance which gives rise TO all sorts OF teasonnys
and political coniecres The English VINO 'r@ie IN we
evant, and especially those who are ready TO treS YES
seisae alameda these reports would not be al AL I'M
probable that the Porte should coneede great commercial
advantages to the United States OF North America that
they night assist it in their contest with the 'eeks These
Eng shnen who much nteres ed IN tue preservation
the mos perfect harmony between Their nson and the
Turks long for the of the plenotentiares to Con-
stan nope. The French haze phlanthropic views, and
persuade themselves thar the most powerful free
State in the New World consent 10 assist with IT'S ma
val orce, in ibe oppression of Christian nation, even
though that State should derive the greatest advantage,
from it. 1t very certain, that The North Ameri
cans ave seeking greatly oexteId Their commerce ~ me
Archipelago and that with hi, view they are negotiating
wih the Porte, without interfering in any mhnn.r with
the affairs OF Greece but il 10 be supposed hat the
policy of the Uuieh States ct North A,Arrca thinks ct
coun,erac'ing the projects of the three principal MARITIME
powers of Europe. Notwithstanding 'he declaration OF
blockade of the Dardanele numerous carS RS OF art cc
not conrahani cont 10 be sent from all the ports OF
Italy to Cunetantinope.
The good understanding between Great Britain and
France. at least far concerns the Belllserenis
appears every day to become more cordial and
there s longer room to doubt, that they have de-
termined, BY the most energetic demonstrations. to
anticipate tie opening of another campaign To a
recent proposal Of the Russian Ambassador. which.
If acceded to. would have had the appearance Of
something like cnopera,ion or at least o. employing
the combined sQuadr0ns Of England and France, as
the means Of cectng diversion of part of the Tur
kish orce from more essential objects, the most per-
Gemptory refusal has been given. and we are more
and more convinced hat an early day will wit
ness an armed neutrality in the Eastern portion of
the Mediterranean, which will say to the young and
ambitious Autocrat " So far shalt thou 80 and no
arthcr.''
| The activity Of intercourse between the French
and Russian ambassadors and our foreign oii;ce, has
laterly been almost uninterrupted Y the cordially
and satisfaction, observable in the first named par
ty, at the results striSingy contrasted with the
dissatisfied and sublued demeanor OF the other, 50
much so, as upon one occasion to have excited the
observation Of persons not unlimited 6ehi'd the car.
tain. We repeat. and WE think we may pledge our
selves To the fact that to late specific proposal Of
the Prince de Lieven, refusal, prompt peremptory
and unqualified, was returned, and that this answer
purported to represent the united sentiments of
France and England. Courier.
The military operations which are every day un-
dortaken by the Turkish forces against the Russians,
Notwithstanding the obstacles OF an Indictment winter.
prove the undated resolution Of the Sultan to carry
on the contest to extreinities, and the Emperor
4 Nicholas is said--we know not how truiy-to have
declared, that he will admit mediator of his dis
putc with the Turks. The advantage Of bringing
about some amicable arrangement of a quarrel.
which may, if continued. embrace all Christendom,
too obvious to let suppose that il will not be-
attempted By Governments which profess 10 be uei-
ltra, but which have substantial and permanent
interest in the Illustration OF those extensive pro.