Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17
FOREIGN.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

tlav of the packet ship Monongahela, Cap
tain Brown we are in possession OF Liverpool
dates of the eight of APRIL and London OF the
9th, being five days later than former advi-
ces. The intelligence furnished by tins arri-
val is not important.
Lord Althiorp had been extremely indispo-
sed, but was recovering.
The agents for Don Miguel had succeeded |
in obtaining in London Pl00,0 900 for him by
way of loan.
There is nothing of great moment from
Oporto. A Lisbon mail had arrived, which
sailed on the 25th of March. By this con-
vevance Lisbon papers of that date were
received, containing the official account OF the
attack on the Pedroites on the 29th, which
states that they fought till night, after which
the General thought proper to order the
TROOPS to return to theil encampment.
The case OF the Duchess of Berry continued
Ito excite much attention in Paris. One re-
port announces her death, but this was soon
: Icontradicted. Four physicians had been sum-
moned to attend, and the hour of her deliv-
GRANGE was said to be at hand.
OPORTO.
Bv the Dove, accounts have been received
this afternoon from Oporto, one day latter in
point of date than those received late yester
lday, The present advices are dated on the
9th ult. They do not contain any news OF
: particular moment, except the fact that con-
Vt siderable uneasiness had beeen produced by
c the course adopted by Admiral Sartorious, IN
s. refusing to act until the claims of himself and
IS the crews Of the vessels under him had been
l. paid
y Measuresit is said, are in progress by the
: Constitutional Government to effect an ar
g arrangement with the Admiral. No fresh at
" tack has been made on either side at Oporto,
p There is @ rumour that the fleet which had
in been seen off Oporto, and understood to. be
at French vessels, had made for an entrance
a of the Douro, and that messenger in an open
~ boat had proceeded over the bar for Oporto.
II. Mr.. Ellice has been appointed Secretary
5, of War, but the Greenville act will not allow
is of his reelection for Coventry, or indeed,
x his election for any other place, whilst the
is petition against his return remains undecided.
II, We understand orders have been given to
lie equip, with the utmost despatch, fleet foi
IN the Mediterranean. 1t is now well under
at stood at the Admiralty, that the kusslaI
of ships are not disposed to leave Constantine
on ple, even with a favourable wind.
c. -eSe-
ne New GRANADA.-We have files OF 30
II pota papers to the 25th March-the ad
at dress of President Santander-and ;
y long report made by the Secretary o
;s Domestic and Foreign Affairs, to the Con
C. stitutional Congress OF 1888.
lie The message of President Santandel
Ter which, or a large part Of which, we wi
MS nublish--the choice OF Joaquin Mosquer
ST. as Vice President, and the general ton
p of the papers, inspire us with confidenc
"a, cd that New Granada--even if all attemp
ain TO rcunite the former States which CON
YER posed the republic of Colombia shout
ted fail,--will enjoy in tranquility, and gr'
ice dually mature, free institutions. Bot
'ali the President and Vice President hay
rlt:y had the opportunity Of examining IL
ms ms practical operation Of a free represen
IN i'm alive system in this country, and OF con
by pairing the mass Of happiness, OF see c; !,
ma and Of equality ditlused by it, with Il
,nly results produced in Europe by the mo
of archical system. Our public schoc
old and other means ofdisseminating as wild
'ns, lv as possible the blessings Of cducatio
eeP we're objects of attentive inquiry to ho
these distinguished indiyiduals;-a1
!, will be, we are persuaded, OF their an
D. ious imitation in New Granada--we no
that n Y american