{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
The London Courier holds this language
concerning the political situation of France
and Austria:


"Wth regard to the future policy of Aus
tria, and the probable objects of Prince Met
ternich's journey to Paris, we see nothing at
present which should cause any inquirtude
! to this countrv.-France is SO absorbed in
the consideration of internal matters, that
she can scarcely take position which could
decisiycly influence any great question of for
cign politics; while Austria knows, too we'll
her own situation, and her own interests,
both as respects Greece, and her connexion
with the Royal Family of Brazil, to venture
upon any step which might be calculated to
give offence to England, to awaken her sus-
picions, or to compromise. in the slightest
degree. the tranquility of Europe"


The London Morning Chronicle has the
following editorial paragraph, which is in


teresting to a considerable nunber of per-
sons in this country.


"We can state that the difficulties in tn,
way of an arrangement of the Catholic Ques.
) ton are now nearly surmounted, and tha
there is every prospect of a speedy arrange
ment, satisfactory to all parties. The Who'll,
amount of the allowance to the Catholi,
Clergy is not to exceed 4230,000.; Th,
Archbishops are to be allowed FL 500; th
Bishops, FL 900; and the Deans, g50C


With this arrangement it is understood th
o Catholic Clergy will be satisfied. 1t is no
i intended tointcrferc in the slightest degre
:, with the independence of the Catholi
d Church, as no interference whatever wit
: the nominations is contemplated, the onl