Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-05-18
(gA

81. Petersburg, March 0.
We expect that the new tariff will |
'ooD be published, by which it is prob
,ble that trade will be rendered more !
brisk, an extraordinary stagDa,ion ha-
ring arisen from the incredibly great
and the want of sale csus-
I'd by the difficulty of communication /,
with the interior from the mildness Of !
he winter.
London, april 2,
The statement in some Of the morn
ing papers relative to Lard StraDg-
ford's interview with the Refs EifeBdi
10 wholly incorrect. 1t is not true that
his lordship's representations were re-
eeived with eoldness, or that the hopes
of au amicable adjustment have become
fainter. On the contrary, we under.
stand that his Lordship, whose conduct
during the whole negotiation cannot be
too highly praised, has succeeded in re-
moving mapy Of the principal Difficult
ties, and that there are now conf
dent hopes Of a speedy and favorable
issue to the negotiation. - Courier.
April, 3.
Saturday and Sunday. The foreign news in
these papers is of little interest. The paci.
nc termination of the negotiations between
Russia ADD Turkey wa. confidently believed
at Vienna on the l9.h ult. Indeed there
can be little doubt upon the subject.-[IBid.
APRIL5.
The contents of the French papers receiv.
al ,,kt H.
OF most warlike character and it can be no
longer doubted, we apprehend, that the paci.
fic hopes which were 20 strongly entertain.
ed a week ago are now; it not at an end. at
least considerably diminished. Fhe cause of
this sudden change in the temper of the Tur.
kisb government has not TRANSFERRED and in
the absence of positive facts, conjecture, as
usual lie very active. SOme say that the Di.
van have been all along cs.ioling the Europe.
an Ministers at COnstantinople, IN order to
gain time Others that the fate Of Ali Pacha
has inspired this fatal energy while a third
class OF reasons maintain, that the dread of
provoking the Janissaries has induced the
Sulten TO abandon his pacific policy 1t may
be that all these various motives are among
the ingredients of that resolution which an.
pears TO have been decisively taken at las, ::
but on the other hand, it is Just as likely that
mere barbarian caprice lie the solitary cause.
The political consequences to which war
will lead, we shall not even glance al, till the
fact THAI war will eosue 10 more certain. lib
PARIS, April 2.
The Intelligence which We have received
from Frankfort gives consistency to the rue
mars which have been in circulation on
Change since Saturday last, and which re
late to some movements of the Russian ar :
mics, which, 1t would appear, ere prepsrato-
ry TO The commencement of hostilities. tits
said that advices To THE effect have been re-
ceived by the Ambassador of great Power
All these reports produced an intense sensa
ton on Change yesterday the decline in the
tunds became more sensible, because con-
siderable sales, Il is thought. were make on
the account or German bankers. IL 10 al
most needless to say, that rise in the Funds
announces peace, and that decline excites
fears of war s-Censtitutson
"Frankfort, MAR. 2S.
Yesserday's adyices put an end to doubts
OF which our spectators had been the prev
during several days previously. Several of
the principal commercial houses of this town
have received eskafettes from Vienna. with
the Important intelligence that the Porte has
refused TO sccede TO the demands Of Russia ::
and that all the negotiations at Constantine.
pie are broken off.
pienna, March 90.
The negotiations with Turkey appear
to experience on the port Of this power. OBJ
stacles which diminish the hope that has been
so long entertained of the maintenance of
peace. This state of thirgs has caused
material decline 10 our tunds.''
Paris, April ].
" Letters received in Paris from G onstan.
tiDopIe, dated the end of February, announce
that on the 18th Of the same month the Por.
70 held grand Council, at which were
present the Commandants of the Jani.sa.
rie', end the Chiefs Of the Corporations of
the Metropolis. On the following day some
tumuIis were raised, which were only sp,
Peased by the rigorous orders Of The govern.
meDt. 1t is affirmed, that after the suppress.
sion of these commotions, the Refs Effepdi
delivered TO the Ambassadors Of the Allied
Courts Note, which is not 30 sati,factory
as had been hoped, and which does not iusti,
y all the hopes, which had been excited by
proceeding communications"
GREEKS.
An article from Trieste dated March 18th.
observes that letters from Corfu from the
irlends OF the Greeks cause, confirm the
news OF The defeat OF the Turkish fleet
The heroic Greeks, who are making such
'Seriiicies TO fling Of the yoke oftheir tyran,s
are not neglectfuI of the press, that ss,enti.
81 aid to the cause Of freedom. At Calone.
"a Greek printing Office has been establish
ed, and the acts Of the senate are regularly
issued from thence, as we'll a, the b0lledb.
OF the armies, and a new journal called The
EIenike SalPigz, or Hellenic Trumpet.
This journal IS edited BY learned eccle.i-
aslic. named Theoclites, who before edited
the Greek Mercury There is no doabt that
ere long the Greek nation will become Of no
mean account among those of Europe The