{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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very best authority, that Great Britain will take
the same stand that the President has in his Mes
sage, as to the interference of any foreign power
between Spain and her Colonies. II England is
honest, then with our assistance, neither France
nor any other power can find troops TO accom-.
|pIish their object of subiugation it is so much
1.-The interest OF England, that should expect she
would act with vigor on the OCCASION"


THE GREEKS--Thc following is an extract
of letter from an intelligent American at smyr-
ina. long resident there -


SMYRNA, 29th Sept 1928 /


The affairs of the Greeks go on well--they
have had some important successes in Romelia
The fleets have remained idle all summer. Thet
Captain Pacha was by the last accounts at M,te


lcne. The Greeks will be too wise to risk a bat


tile with him not TO be beaten, is victory TO them


tn my opinion they have more to fear from Rus


sia. than the Turks. The misnamed Holy ALI


ance governs Europe-Englan1 not excepted; and


Alexander governs that alliance. There exists


at this moment, in my view, more powerful
combination against the rights and liberties of
mankind, than ever before existed. The English


appear more inclined 10 befriend the Greeks than


any other nation'; but believe this feeling ex-
lists more with the people. than the government
|For my part, since the affair of Naples, have set
down the English Ministry TO be perfectly in ac-
cord with the despots Of Europe. There is YET. j
however, too much of the spirit of liberty in the|
land Of our ancestors, to allow them to indulgel
lin their opinions, without much caution. 1t isl
reported that the Russians and Turks have ar.
ranged their differences and the Persians (who
sre sail TO be entirely under the influence OF
: ltussia) have made peace with the Turks am
rnclined to believe this report; and no doubt i Is
; settedamon the legitimate brothers and COUSINS


what the Greeks are to submit to. That Russia
I,Ui1l ever xVici IN see them an indeDendant ma


tion, never can believe.


ALEXANDRIA. d. C. Dec. 49,


Frenchman, (who seems to be very lntcl-


Iligent person, from the conversation which W.
had occasionally with him in the Commercial ~ q


Literary News Room) was committed to jail ="
Friday last, a charge of stealing bank notes ~
: the house Of Mr.. William B. Stuart, IN this place
He is genteely dressed, and if we were to Judge
'ilby his appearance, we would have suspected mn
glof almost any thing else than the crime will
II (which he has been charged. He gave in his name
to the magistrate who committed him to Jail, al


identical with one of the greatest men OF the pre-


sent age in Europe, to whom he says he is close
N Iy connected by blood; and produced papers


which he said are genuine. from Joseph Buona
H. parte and other auspicious personages, to prove
t. his relationship.


Since writing the foregoing, we have been in


IIorrneu Dy the ReHtIenih WIN 10 ei'S"NSu a' Sou"
: sci for the prisoner, that he has no doubt of tn
IN authenticity of the papers.


n MADAM RIEGO.


id We have ascertained, that though the mean
q. of Madam Rego and family are very narrow in
deed, they have never been in nccessltous sit'ia
: ,ion, strictly speaking. They we're deeply a
ay Ifec,ed with the mask Of sympathy for their mil
'e fortunes, evnced by the offer of subscription.
want does not it seems add to the
ijldistress; but their dsconsolate state will be e,
= |sly understood by all, who are possessed of tn
" least feeling. Should the French governmer


lend itself to the attempt TO take away the lit
IT. lot this unfortunat patriot, no language can d
u.ustice to its cruelty We take this opportunit


LOT stating, that this heroic man is not one of thos
=, who have profted by the political convulsions
I, this country. The fortunes of himself and tam
!" have suffered total wreck.-C Monk. CHuos.


In consequence of the defalcation of th
ed Receiver General Of Lower Canada, to tn
ST. amount of 96,OOol. the Governor Gener'


took upon himself the responsibility {
granting loans upon the military chest t
nd supply the necessities of the civil govern
ion ment. In communication to the legisIi


ture he states that there is no reason
:. expect that the deficiency will be refun'
nd ed by the British treasury, and that tn
,e. province will have to sustain the loss.
'p. PORTABLE CASA late London pape
'u' NJ notices the startng'of one of the regul;
es, coaches at eight O'Clock at night, brl
he liantly Illuminated with portable oil ga
ts' amidst the acclamations of large col
Us Is course fpeopIe. The experiment, it is sal
m, has succeeded beyond the most sangulf
lie. expectations Of the projectors.


X; The warehouse of Messrs. Rochelle an
,at ,a Skif and house owned by Mr. Burthe an
re- occupied by Mr.. Norton, at New Orlear
ms were destroyed by fire on the 18th. ul
ses Loss from l 5 to $4,000 dollars.


Su1clDE-A young lady, Miss Stephe'
wn % Orchard steet, N.York) on Friday eve
the ing last deprived herself of life BY takir
@ ol laudanun; il is supposed to have been
'e to consequence of disappointed love.
try GREEK FuNp.-The Students OF va
dly Collage have subscribed for the use OF It
" ,ne Greeks, five hundred dollars, which the
Of have transmitted to William Bayard, Es
nd. Chairman of the Greek Committee at Ne
of York.


UppEn CANADA.-The House OF Assem-
=. bly, ofupper Canada has passeda resolutlo
no ' that an address be presented to IL
W. Majesty, praying such relaxatiOns in tn