{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2109, "word_count": 365, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9521999955177307], "ccnet_perplexity": [1967.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A lettertrom Washington of the Sd inst
mentions the arrival there OF an unusual
number of members of Congress, with their
ladies and families. "The session." it adds,
"will probably be as windy if not as stormy
as the last


at is intimated that the last dispatches
from MIR. Gallatin OH the subject OF the Co
lonial trade, render proclamation respect
ing that trade, by the President, unnecessa-
ry, and that the new arrangements will be
found satisfactory"


The Duke of York "A friend of ours. who
recently left this country for Europe, writes
to us from London, under date of Nov. Sd as
follows:-


The Duke of York is past any reasonable
hopes Of recovery. His disorder is the drop
sy and the decays of premature old age
The papers announce every day or two that
he is better, and ON this occasion and that,
performed military business. But it is well
understood here that this betterment is
merely the temporary relief which tapping
or scarj1cation produces, and the military
business is in reality performed by his Sec
retary. 1t is now very certain that the
Duke of York Can never ascend the throne
of England. His physicians are said to ad-
nit that he cannot live until christmas.


[.N Y Sfafesman.


CANARIS.-The Oriental Spectator pays
the following tribute of applause to this
brave Greek Captain. After mentioning the
presentation to him by the Greek Committee
of Paris, of seal, valued at $500 trancs' on
which is represented hand with torch
setting Ere to a ship, and of superb ana ex-
cellent musket, presented by the maker AT
Paris; this paper adds-"rhe enthusiasm IN
favor of Canaris is general. and it is deserv-
ed. In the midst of all the black visages,
which form the picture of the Greek reyolu-
ton, Canaris appears like one of those an
tique heads. whose admirable features serve
to this day, as models. The Turks them
selves esteem and admire this brave mari
ner. and posterity, which will judge in very
different manner the general character and
the details of this revolution, will record IN
its immortal pages, the courage, the patriot
ism and the disinterestedness of Canaris."