Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-05-04
FOREIGN
=&os- rug E&w YORK CON. ADVERTISER.
RUSSIA ASD TURKEY.

tutket are certainly not less apparent, al
Enough we have nothing positive 20 guide us
OK. he suh CT. !. appears b. accounts from
ST. Petersburg OF TIE eta oil February, that
the Emperor alexander had given such an
answer to the Joint note of the cabinets of
london and Fenna as u induce the latter
to renouace the hope Of maintaining peace.
and abandon their plans of mediation In
this answer the Russian Emperor returns
his thank, TO the cabinets of UstIia and Eng
land. for the efforts they have made to re es-
;loiish good understanding between Ras-
s:a and ;he Porte out he declares at The
same time that ne cannot rest passive spec.
tator of The injuries done to the Greek reli
gion by the Ottomans, and their exercises ev.
cry day renewed. He will be willing to re-
new negotiations, if the Turks will consent
TO evacua'e MoldaVia and Wailachia, and
name rev hospoiar.. lie reserves full and
entire lib rty to make peace war, without
Being willing TO admit any foreign interter-
eHce.
Il is reported that the Duke Drcazes had
lett Paris for Germany, charged with an i'm.
port,nt mission.
Great effprts are said TO be making in
Russia to open the campaiga early in the
spring.
The Turk. on the other hand, do not APP
pear TO be !ess active. In little Waliachia,
their army was daily receiving reinforce.
ments. and ii was said that the Vizer,
Seiim Pacha, no'v at Belgrade, had Determine
ed with the army assembled in the environs
of Constaulinop!e, 90 take up his march for
the banks of the Danube Should this be
the fact, no doubt could remain of the com.
mencement Of hos;lities.
A reercgrade movement of the Russians
stationed CO the Pruth, had taken place; but
this movement is said to have been Tor the
purpose merely OF concentrating their forces
previous 10 more active operations. The
Eu-siau General Worruzoff, who had been
resning ia Paris for some tine. had returned
to Russia.
defensive and offensive alliance between
Great Britain and France, and strong pow.
er IN Germany, 10 spoken of in the event uf
hostiiities.
Lrtters from Constantinop'e speak conf
denly of peace having been concluded with
the Persians.
The often told story of the arrest and death
of Ali Pacha, is again repeated in advices
fton Caustantinople. The sight of the head
OF the Pscha, said to have been cut of, aud
presented to the Sultan, is stated to have Civ
EN- him great satisfaction. A courier had
also arrived at Vienna, bringing a confirme.
ton OF the event. The Pacha Is represented
10 have me- his death IN consequence of aci.
of violence towards his troops, who seized
lis person, cut off his head and sent il to
Churschili Pacha. This commander of the
Ottoman forces Immediately dispatched some
T'artars to Constantinople with the bluody
trophy, to the Grand Seignio:, where they
arrived on the 18th Of February, and where
the event excited the most extravacant
Joy.
GREECE.
The Greeks appear TO be malsing every
possible flor: to secure the advantages which
they have obtained; The Senate Of Argos
had decided that the government will al
ways have 1000 men Onder arms uni! the
end of the war with the Turks, and the com
plete establishment of their national indie
pendence, and that their maritime forces
ahal! be composed # sixty vessels. Its sd
ded that the 1000 men are on foot, and thar
the sixty vessels are IN the ports of the No.
Tea.
A large Turkish fleet had arrived off the
Morea with troops on board, intended, it is
said, 20 recover tina; country, aG5 to act in
concert with snothcr body advancing through
Livadia. These attic opts to subdue the ri.
sing spiri, OF The Greeks, will net 4yai. the
Porte, II their cause ia seriously espoused by
Alexander, Ct which there seems lobs little
doubt.
FRANCE.
Tas latest accounts from France, are in
BordrauN papers of the 18th March, contain
ing Paris dates 20 the 18th. Cen. Benton,
who had issued tie procla nation against the
bourbons, was still at large, He was at one
time on the of being taken, and is rep
Tesentei as wandering about in secrel With
out any followers The Rebels at Tours,
Saumur, and Anglers, stated to have been
aispetsed without dii,cDlly. Large cnlIec
tons Of people had assembled together in the
STREETS Of Paris, hostile 10 the missIon-, which
had produced the necessity of ordering out
bodies Of Infantry and light cavalry 10 be sta
toned IN different positions. A pTocIama-
ton was Issued Oy the police, announcing
the disturbances oCcasOned by the MODS, and
the determination Of Government to disperse
them, and requesting all good citizens to ab
stain from rningling in the crowd. The
acts OF the populace had been confined to
cries and Kisses, amongst which were heard
''ViUe Ia Chdrie, PiUe la Mutton, YiUe Ma
PO'eon, and pj0e ia RepWbhquc.
The studant- in the Medical Law Schools,
appear TO have been the most active in exc1.
ting these di.tnrbaaces.
A report had been circulated, which pro.
duced come excitement, hat it was intended
to remove The schools Of law and medicine
to Csmpeigne and Foun aiDbleau.
The di;cJs,ions on the bill FOr regulating
the public Journals, stii continue in the
Chamber of Peers. The first and second ar
ric!ss had been adopted without discussion,
and the third, after a long debate, has been
sgresd 10, I2l To- 10. An amendment Of the
4'h Article, proposing to limit to five years,
the power given to government TO re.estab.
l'sh he censrrship d0rinE ths intervals be.