Gleanings from English Papers.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "From The london Courier ofthe eceniag Of\n\n\nhe ed .JMne."}
Alta late hour this morning we received
BY express, the Paris papers OF Monday,
and the Etoile dated yesterday. They do
not contain much intelligence Of Importance.
The Etole has AN article respecting the
conference at Milan, which We give; the
Etoilc does not seem to be we'll infol lmed up
on this subject


The Journal des Debates contains an ar
ticle, dated Madrid, June 9, relative to the
change OF Ministers. 1t states, that. in the
preceding week, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and the Minister of the Marine
signed together report, which the former
laid before the King, praying dismissal OF
the Minister of War, Aymeirie, and of Ba-
braial, Captain General Of Madrid, as they


stated the conduct of those high functiona-
ries to be incompatible with that general
reconciliation which was desirable at they're
sent moment.


The King read the paper from the begin
ming to the end, and remarked that the
matter of it demanded the most serious con-
slderation.


| On this fact was founded the rumour that
the Ministers who presented this Report had
dismissed themselves, on the snpposition


that the King had given no answer to their
+, proposition.


Under the dates of Switzerland, We find


the following not wholly inaccurate spccua
i tons upon the conferences that are TO take
/ place ut Milan:-


Switzerland, June Sit does not seem
4 likely that the conferences which were eN-
pected to take place at Milan, will lead to


any results that can have much influence on


the affairs Of Earope in general. L be-


cones daily more and more doubtful whcth-
er the affairs Of Greece will be discussed at


ali at Milan. 1t is probable enough that


they are often mentioned Incidentally, bnt i


i, still affirmed by many persons that they
/ will not be the subject OF formal conferences


till after the Emperor Alexander to st. Pc


tersburgh, and the arrival OF Lord Strang-
4 ford should be commissioned TO take part in


these conferences, seems highly probable


as he enjoys the particular confidence OF the
F.nperor Alexander in every thing relative


totit affairs Of Turkey and Greece, and was


chiefly instrumental il bringing about the


Arrangement between Russia and the Porte.


Resides. an intervention i'll the affairs OF
Greece. without the cooperation of England,


would be of no avail On the other hand,


the real subject of the affairs OF Italy, and
! Prince MctterniCh has had conferences OH


this subject with the Ministers of the Italian
States, who have repaired to Milan. Ihe


Emperor will return to Milan by the middle
OF june, anu tlltE illdhlii, SbiiC old1 llCIc,


will visit, with the Empress, the Courts OF


the Italian Princes of his family"


] NIodrM June, 6.-Mr. Lamb the British
Minister plcnipotentiary, has just arrived
here. 1t is pretended that the Cabinet Of
St. James has complained to our government,
that the Clergy had intcrueedlcd in the itf-
fairs of the Catholics of Ireland relative to


their emancipation.


|! DUBLIN 'TiEATRE.-Laste evening the
Theatre was attended BY crowded and
fashionable audience. the performance being


for the benefit Of Miss Forde. During the
performance Of the first piece the llar7i-
aCe of Figaro, the theatre was made the
I scene Of one of those tumults arising from
party spirit, which have too often dissraced
! the country. 1t commenced by fellow N
the gallery, at a nomeat when the audience
, were quietly attending to the Opera, vocif-
cl rating with Stentorian lungs, "a clap fol
/ the Dake of York" This announcement,


appeared to operate as a signal for dIsC ord
: --Instantaneously it produced the most
: frightfnI and discordant yells, the battcrne
, Of sticks against the front panncls of some
. of the boxes and portion OF the gale
4 ~, mixed with the clappng Of hands
i Kissing, the stamping of feet, and the crush


ing Of glass; stones and pieces OF wood were
y flung from the gallery into the pit, and ,tht
y distusbsnce appeared growing to such al
g Narn.ng extent, particularly at the com
y Tff~ncemcnt of the farce, several ladies LEI
20 theA Ahouse, and many we're fainting Alf
. Ap9oe ultimately appeared, and when ht
e Could ohain hearing, took leave to re
Y mind the hpdence, that the theatre was
as place OF amusement, and he hoped it woul'


not be made tie scene of party spirit or Of


tumult fhls arYeal WAS followed by lou
O. applause, and the Performance proceeded /
ae comparative TRANQUILITY.


ell -


u. GREECE.


y, The Gazette of LcghoiA and Genoa tar
- aoance the arrival in these parts of vessel
or fiom the Ionian Islands. which confirm a
6 the accounts brought to Trieste bpthe Corf
packet boat, viz. the destruction of tre Egvl
Z Z tian fleet, and the shutting up of the remaiii
ch Of lbraaam's army in Modon.


The ileet of the Greeks, amounting to Il


sail including fire ships, had separated in


three squadrons The first has gone to me
~ the feet from Constantinople, composed
.or two large frigates six corvettes, and thirt
al two smaller vessels, which is between Ten
er, dos ard Mytelene. This division has su
he prised 81 Russian and Austrian vessels, |
at den with provision which they were carr,
by ing to Negropont, Patras, and Lepant
on, They have been all taken, and we're broug
ere into Napoli d Rourania.


an. The second SQUADRON has rome to blo