Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-09-04

EONEIGN.
From The New York .ilercaatle .qaUertiSer, III
e3,st2

1s.s,a The Naw-York .iercani:le .qlOertiscr, IN
gast2.
The ship Triton has arrived at Bos-
ton, from Liverpool, which she left on
the I'd of July. We have received by
this arrival the London Times of June
30, one day later than was brought by
the James Monroe.
London. June so.
The French mail OF the 26tb inst. ar
rived yesterday in due course. We find
a paragraph from Genoa in the Journal
dies Debats, stating that the combined
forces of Austria and Naples had landed
al Palermo ON the 3lst May. Their
presence, it is hoped, would pu, an end
to the anarchy which rcigned through
out Sicily, where every commune
governed itself, and all higher authority
was disregsrded.
Letters from Vienna of the 10th COM
municate intelligence from Bucharest of
the Sd, with further details of the state
oil the Greek insurrection in that quarter.
Il seems probable, from these letters,
that the horrible cruclties committed by
the Turks on entering Bucharest, when
oil the Greeks they could succeed in
capturing were impaled alive, have
awakened spirit in the adjoining pro-
viuucs of Bo,.i~ and Servia, which may
still find full employment for the Turkish
army in the northern provinces, and even
raise the sinking fortunes Of Ypsilanti.
'Ths oai1 m hoxe l. RI
and destroyed, on the Danube, between
Poruwitz and Kladora, Turkish batta-
lion Of 800 men who were on their march
to Join the same army. Ypsilanti, it is
now stated, has entrenched himself al
Tergowishi, where he was daily Joined
by large numbers of recruits, irritated by
the barbarl,Ies and depredations Of the
Turks. Near Bucharest, which is the
head quarters of the Turkish army, a
force of 1000 men, OF whom one half
are cavalry, is encamped. They only
awaited the arrival of Jussnf, Pacha OF
Ibrall, from Jassy, to attack the main
body of the Greeks.
Letters received by Greek houses att
Vienna, represent the affairs in a much
more favorable light for their country
men; augmenting the extent of the in
surrection in that part Of Turkey, and
describing the Turkish army as without
discipline, and in danger of being cut off
from its resources. We believe, how
ever, from comparison OF statements,
that, north Of the Danube, the chances OF
war are, in its present stage against the
Greeks, though the imposing Turkish
force employed against them proves that
their strength even there is greater than
had been imagined.
Advices from Constantinople to the
Sd Of June were received Yesterday, at
which date the embargo on foreign YES
sells laden with corn still continued
The treasury, however, purchased with
prompt payment all that was offered
The armanents were proceeding with
great activity, particularly in the arsenal,
and new forrifcations were erecting on
Bosphorus. From this it would appear,
that visit from the Greek feet is held
by the Divan to be a possible contingent
cy. No fresh intelligence from the
Morea has been received at Constantine
pie. Information had arrived of the pro-
cecdings at Smyrna, which led TO an inn
mediate order from the Turkish govern
ment to the Pacha, of Caesarea, to take
the city under his protection, and above
all, TO consult the safety Of the foreign
ors residing there. A similar injunction
was sent to the civil authorities OF Smyr-
ma.
Such is the state ofcommerce in Spain
owing to the recent prohibitions, that not
a single foreign vessel, up to the l4thl
inst. has entered the port Of Gijon this
year.
In the House Of Commons, June goth,
it was asked whether any paper had been
issued by the Allied Sovereigns with
rcspcc, to the events which were passing
in Turkey. The Minister replied !" he
was no, aware that any OF the European
powers had issued such paper with re-
gard to Turkey"
Marea, May 10.
Declaration sent by the Mcssenian Senate Of
Calmata and the Commander in Chief May