Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26


M.
iHE FOREIGN NEws'-Ine NORM Anerleah
comments as follows on tho Intelligence brought
hv the steamshin Africa. II IA now hevnnd
80. ,... -,
uouoe' ''"' ''eN'S Vi p'H'" oet"e'h b"S''h"
and Persia mas been negotiated and signed.-
The fact has been officially stated in Parlia-
mont Inv Tnrd ciarandon pravions mantior
-
mas peeh Hsue Vi tne Terms Vi tnls Ueaty'--
Persia gets out OF the scrape with whole Zones,
but so essentially scared, that she will not be
,il,oIv IN r,,l,o sucb n vantnra soo, oroin
Like all the contests IN whleh h' BRUSH en-
gage In Asia, it has resulted in clear gain to
then, Thev bav, shpt Persia a,,lI, o,t or
-. -, r...,,., -, - ,o,-,.
eiS'' "hN ii'"' =" iu'"'e 'o"'''' "'' -''4s nam
stan, according to the degree Of mastery they
Can manage TO get of Dost Mahomed. They
have also improved their positiOn in the Per-
sian Gulf. and gained new commercial priyi-
lepes In Persia itself This war. therefore IL
fomented hy Russia. has proved unfortunate
for her. since il has resulted to the advantage
of the very mower whose designs I'm the East
ahe wished Ia thwart If the Persian royera-
mept does not learn frnm this the folly of trust
ING to Russian counsels. il will be most pre-
yerselv blind.
From China though thare ia ,othinp later
vet the details given Inv the French pnters nre
we'll calculated 10 alarm all who have friends
or relatives in the Chinese waters. The ami
mostly excited against the English is now ia
king in all foreigners, so that Americans are as
likely to fall victims to the revenge of the &C.
lestials as the English, From the tenor of the
news we should Judge that unless the British
government is forced to retire from the contest
by the troubles Mt home. this Chinese war IL
destined to become sanguinary and protract-
ed one. As to the likelihood Of British re-
treat from tho war we regard that as simply
absurd. though the speeches Of some OF the
Parliamentary orators, after the recent defeat
of the ministry. seemed to imply that they ex-
nected the censure to put u stop to the strife.
Lord Palmerston. the London Times intimates,
will he triumDhantly sustained by the people Of
the country. 1t is probable that he will but
the exceedingly heavy rates of taxes caused by
these continued wars will operats very serioas-
lv AGAINST him The clamor for q large reduc-
tion of taxes is very general. In his speech,
Announcing his intention to appeal to the cOun.
trv upen a new election of Parliament, Lord
Palmerston said that the war would be prose-
cuted and that with the aid of Franco and the
limited States, he had no doubt of soon reach
inc success. So it seems that we are regarded
as snre to be drawn into the struggle. We have
nrobably as good cause as the British for war,
Int we NAV not choose to 90 into struggle
inpt now nevertheless. The French papers m.
near surprised that the British ministry should
moi be sustained in the pending conflict, and
they yebemently argue against following such
leaders as DERBY and Disr1eli al present. This
would chow that the Emneror Nanoleon ia Ia
favor ot vigorons nrosecntion of the war
France herself has a separate cause of uuarre
with China, viii her large French force is now
sneednr to demand reparation TO enforce ii
A movement Of considerable Importance /.
afoot in Circassia. 1t appears that Russia, bu
ing about to make great effort to snbdue the
INC onauerable shirt of the mountainecrs. b,
tionaI council has been held, al which ali do
nestle feuds have been settled, a new plan o
operations agreed upon, and new chief elect
ed. The latter turns out to he one of the he
roes ofthe Hungarian war, a general of skill
and reputation, holding n high position in III,
Turkish army. The news was secretly sent /,
him. He accepted the tender in the same way
and has also procured large supplies of arm
and munitions nF war from Ens,I1nd and s,i1n,