From the baltimore Ameyican.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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From the baltimore .Anleyican.


The English intelligence received by the packet
ship William Byrnes, which is to the Sth Of Nov
presents decided change in the relations ot Euro
pean affairs. ihe final intentions Of the Porte ap
pear as uncertain as ever and though no doubt a
great part Of the rumours to which the events OF
the day are continually giving rise, are either idle
conjectures gotten up for stock jobbng purposes,
the better opinion seems to be, that European at
fairs must be considered in quite an unsettled state.
The silence OF Austria, in c0nnexlon with her pro-
cedures in the I4evan. certainly affords ground for
suspicion that she is net ready to take part with the
Allies, especially when is considered that the re-
suit Of any successful attack on the Ottoman pow
er, will be TO give prepondcrating advantages to
Russia. The silence and protracted delay OF the
Porte. are equally expainabe on two grounds. r.
ven if she concession necessary in the end. it
would be natural in her to tempori1e. and postpone,
at least. this nvasion as she must conceive it, her
rights of sovereignty. If resolved on war, the de-
lay would be equally desirable. both to postpone the
actual evil, and take measures for breaking its force
when it comes, as much as possible.


tgliacss Ordinary persons, pcradventure, may
not have remarked (what may prove comfort to
them) that true ugliness is almost as rare a Gift as
true beauty for how very few ll-Avored viaages do
We encounter that possess not some redeenng lea-
turc or expression. | have known many an ualy
face improve, nay. almost grow handsome upon ac-
quantance sand, indeed, although beauty may boast
OF the lavish bounty OF nature, uglness may vauDt of
her plum dealing. | am far from regarding ugli-
ness in woman as unlo rtunate rather consider
it as an antidote to vanity, safeguard to virtue.
and a prompter TO the emulation Of goodness. And
beauty, after ALL las wrnkIetl old maids and 'shacc
beens" sagely declare.) is but skin deep In my
boyhood, well remember young man (whom |
have often had the pleasure of mcetng) whose phys
ognomcal possessions might certainly be classed
under the title ofugncss in south he was an ertgu
ordinary young man. both as respects his lineaments
and his learning. He was deep read--pae-
by the small -poX-pited by every female who be.
held him. But he had mind that minded not
their impertnent commlseration and when his con.
versationa talents began gradually to be developed
by the genial influence Of social conyerse--his an
posite remarks, his critical reading, and sound argu
ments won all the listening senses of his auditors


while lnslpd beauty was lost in the fluent language
of eloquent usness. The s.pveffy naca'' of the par
ty felt the unintellighle deserton of the fair ones


and glanced cautiously round at their sweet persons
reflected In the mirrors, as they ounged stlessl,
about imagining that some alarming revolution hat
taken place in their collars cravats. or some re
belious lock had stretched itself ungraceuy fortl
from their closc-curled Roman crops. or pooaies-
then finding all III statu qao. wildly wondered
''what the girls could possibly see in the fellow Il
pay him so much attention 70 while others lispet
forth in voice half strangled by their stocks, !.


s'pose the bellies are quizzing the Gorgon !" IJgli
ness hath charms that pass not away like the bloom
of summer flower, r,-thelelore, let not ueliness b,
put out of conceit If there be but wit and goot
sense behind the repusiyc mask. ugliness may wi,
the Earour and co,.oto,-.-~o nc oeauty. Eng. pap
|


LrBERIA.-'Ihe Norfolk IIeral,l.-on the authori


ty of Dir. Tudsrn. who has Just arrived from Ii


IBERIA, communicates the gratifying ntelisenc,


that the Colony was in very thriving cundi


ton, the people enjoying good health, and bein.


not only contentet but delighted with their new


home. The trade at the Cape was very prosperous


and daily extending itself; some of the settlers ha,
accumulated handsome fortunes, and all were ia
beyond the reach Of want; nay indulging them
selves with many of the uxuries and elegancies d
fashionable life: and new houses were continual
in the progress Of building. Nor was the necessit
Of dfusing education overlooked for DR.. r. state
that so careful had the coonists been in this respect
that all their children of sufficient age could at eas
5 read and write The attachment of the people a
the Cape. to trade and commerce, had caused then
e to neglect agriculture in some degree but that i'm
/ portant interest was successfully followed up
: the settlement of St. Paul's about or miles dis
y tant.-in SHIRT from the account given by Dr. 4
e the colony bids fair to infinitely moretlan realis
y the most sanguine expectations Of its tounders.