Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
FOREIGN.
LATER FROM ENGLAND
NEW YoRK. Nav 81,

ship SOVEREIGN, capt hEAaNY, WHICH Sal
lied from Portsmouth on the 18th ultimo. -
The Editor of the Courier and Enquirer
has received by this vessel, London dates to
the evening of the 18th April, being five days
later than those last received. :
We are forcbly struck by the almost
Unanimous opinion of the London press, that
the present Wig Ministry in England has
become unpopular Even the Times and
the Courier admit the fact unhestatingly.
Their majoritics in the House of Commons,
too, have been gradually diminishing as the !
session advanced, and their supporters have
been beaten on the election ground by Tories
and Radicals. The city of London has re-
Gently returned to the House of Commons, "a
known Tory, Mr.. Lyall, and rejected Alder
m III Nenablcs, a friend of the Grey admins
tration in the parish of Marylebone, Sir
S imncl Whalley, a radical, has beenelected,
and Mr. Murray, protessed friend OF Min
listers, rejected. At Sunderland & theCity OF
Gloucester, the Ministerial candidates have
also been beaten We cannot but think the
result of these elections, and the course now |
taken by the London Journals, and particu-
Ilarly the Times, which always follows the
Icurrent of public opinion, indicative of an APP
lproaching change in the British Cabinet, and
Iifa change should take place. it would pro-
badly produce different system OF foreign as
well as of internal policy.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has issued
his first Proclamation, under the new Coer-
Icion Bill, dec!ari ng the county and City of
I, Kilkenny in a State of INSTRUMENTATION and dis
turbance, and the inhabitants, in consequence,
liable to the enacted restrictions.
;, A tumult of Il very serious character APP
pears to have taken place at Frankfort, i'll
Germany. 1t had its origin in the violent
etlicts issued by the Germanc Diet, and in
the arbitrary measures of some of the So
vereigns. Several thousand peasants, it is
asserted were on the point of entering Frank
fort, and it was also reported that serious dis
Iturbances had taken place at Hama, near
, Frankfort, and that at Beberich, the palace
of the Duke of Nassau was in flames.
At Oporto matters appear to look more ia
volable for Don Pedro. 1t would seem that
: he had satsf ed the demands of Admiral Sar
: torious, which is a most important point gain
{ ed for MIN. The change in the ministry IN
n Spain is confirmed, and is decidedly unfavor-
{ bic to the liberal OF Queens party.
i GERMANY.
4 A letter Of the 4th instant, from Frank
3 fort affords US the following further par
/ ticulars of the disturbances in that city:
: "The feelings of Indignation which were
7 excited by the publication of the Frank
y fort Protocols are well known Tie exc
/ cution Of there unconstitutional DEGREES.
d and the increasing persecution Of the
II press, had created dissatisfaction, the
h unreasonable measures adopted by the
Cabinets Of Stutgard and Cassel, con-
: triSuted to rouse the anger OF the nation
e when the people were suddenly inform
as ed that the Diet, not content with what
e, it had done, contemplated d coup deiatr1
fy the suspension Of the Chamber for five
Erap IL, FL NJ tt,a f,f bn Dipt
ne and the city Of Germany whe"c thepress
ed is under greater restraints than any
sy where else, where liberty is trampled I'M
D. derfoot, where commerce is ruinedby the
or custom houses of the States which sur.
IS round it-Frankfort, was likely to take
to particular share in the agitation which
OF pervades the States Of the Confederation
TIC Last night Robert lie Diable was perform
: ed. On coming out of the theatre al
Ell half past nine, a vast crowd proceeded
ce through the street called Zeil, TO the
n guard house of the constables, occupied
he by 80 soldiers of the line, and as many
u police officers. The crew was headed
cf- by young men in the costume OF students
on wearing white scarfs. On their arriva
re- before the guard house, one Of the young
IN men, stepping out of the ranks, harang
,ct ucd the people, who had collected il
oil great numbers. In this speech he ex
on patiated on the oppression of which Ger
Sc many was the victim.
is The people received the speech Will
to unanimous applause. In an instant, guns
'as pistols, and sabrcs were distributed, thu
n guard house was attacked, and the pris
The oners confined for political offences Sc
cir at liberty. The same crowd, hafin!
ne, been considerably augmented, then pro
the ceedcd along the Zeil, to the principa
hia guard house, attacked it amidst shout
AXE of Liberty or DEATH dispersed the sixt
nal. soldiers who occupied the post, and sc
st. at liberty the prisoners, among whor
sre- was M. Mohr, who had been confine
5 a two years on suspicion OF having take
en- a share in former disturbances Will.
pet blood was flowing on both sides near ii
!. guard house, the drums were beatin
throughout the town to call together Il
National Guards. Part Of the citizcl
came III time to prevent the capture
The arsenal. The troops OF the line
mounting to 500 men, came up i'll hast
ain. and succeeded in re-taking the chi
ny guard house. Two hundred soldie
also defended the approach to Il
man glacis. AT | O'Clock, the tunut W
vent at its height.-The people perambvle
. or ing the streets, uttcring shouts oil fur
,,rds patrols of cavalry. infantry, and POM
al. crs, were seen in all directions, the gat
. "a. ofthe town were shut,and even this MOI
and ing at 10 O'Clock, no one was allow
ano. to come into town. The conflict W
ders very desperate. One student rcceiv
tnal nineteen wounds BY bayonet. A pr