The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-25

van nea,o s'''o1 opened by the Spanish ' 70
sefnment. Sir X. Cox is amen a ~ Cos
per- These gentlemen exnre.s - '''e hurf.
est confidence IN the affairs of tha 70 p Great
Ia, and IN private society readil ,.' ehInsl-
before they left London with H. s'a!e' That
engaging IN the negotiation, they NV, INV Of
10 obta'n positive assurances f., opA eafs
glsh cabinet that they mirh, I'M nm .he In.
u with perfect safety. in as far ~ 'nu'iiake
the hostile Intervention of - i'egarded
war with the other Continental I p as 10
in no way fear it. o"ers, We
VERONA, Nov. BIT is eertaio 49,.
de Chateanbriand was the only p T'a, H.
Tertiary here that did pay his com, .nlpo-
Archduchess Maria Louisa. NJ H. 70 'ie
ternIch seemed in effect to think H. ~ 'it'-
author OF Bondparte and the BourIa aa. lhe
IN position altogether particular IN was
s:Pectto the Archducbess. Napol.o''n re,
IN public at the Thileries, dur;pg ,I md
dred days, that Chateaubriand IA nuns
nore INJURY with his book than ba nlh
have done him with an army IF c eouia
men. Vi oo,UtD
VIENNA, Dec. I7.-Thougb ~. , y
continues to observe the system of ylerae
respecting the events in the theatre If ny.
Greece and the Morea, accounts FROM wa, ca''
countries had been received at CokS.S
nopie, which give sufficient informato,
ialiFe to the events there. These y.
counts, far from speaking ofterrible 49,
OF the Turkish troops, or victories If , a
Greek Insurgents, agree, on the con,r.., e
that the ottoman commanders have rod
ceu To Obedience several revolted do
tricts, and especially Etola and Acaman;.
on the west coast, which has been indnead
TO accept the amnesty, which is serum
lousy observed by the Turkish lad.
while, according to the aboyemen,;"aas
reports, the Greek chiefs mark their nra
sence every where by acts of perfdy and
cruelty. II, on the other hand, the want
OF provisions hinders the Ottoman rom
lnanders from again entering the Norea
yet, according to the mostrecent accounts
which come down to the middle of Ma
vember, the fortrcsses of Coron. Madam
afras, Corinth, Csstell di Morea. and
Napoii di Romania, continued in the ros.
ssIon OF the Sutan's troops and the
aono Corinthh had sueceededin throw,
ine hundred horse loads of provisions in
to Napoli di Romania, by an able ma. ON.
vre, by which the Greek corps III, cka.
ding that closely pressed fortress were de,
ceived.
The Turkish fleet, appears to have a
gam suffered severely, partly by the unskil-
iuliness oil ITS commanders, and partly by
the ooldness ofthe enemy. On the 18th
OF November, oneship of the line was de-
suoyed oil Tenedos by Greek fire ships.
and frgate aud some corvettes stranded
IN storm on the coast near Tschme. The
remaining vessels, more or less damaged,
have retreated into the Dardanelles. The
Government Immediately took the most
active measures to send the necessary re.
lIei to the fleet. The intendcnt of the ar
scnal Hadschi Said Effendi, and the for
mer captain of the port Carcotti, an expe.
rienced Algerine seaman, were sent with
se' eral other officers of the Admiralty, TO
tn Bardanelles, and have been followed by
several vessels from the arsenal, with naval !
stores,
CoNsTANrISoP1E, Nov. 1.-THE Gn
OF Haleb Etfendi has produced here The
most lively sensation that this grand mi.
nlsteral reverse may perhaps bring about
a total change in the political system of
the Sublime Porte, at the same time i in
spires the European DipIomatists with
some alarm. Baron d'Ottenfels, the new
Austrian Minister, has been much afflicted
at the fate of the disgraced favorite, as he
knew him personally, and he carried on a
particular correspondence with him Cor
some time, aud to whom was generally at
trlbuted the grand ceremonial aud gracious
manner with which the Sultan received
this Imperial Diplomatist at his first audi
encc. Ii is remarkable, that in such
short time after this grand ceremony,
which was prepared by the fayorite, the
catastrophe took place. 1t has been fore
seen for some time that the Sultan would
be forced to the painful necessity of part
ing with this favorite in order to avoid thu
most calamitous events. Ire made lonJ
resistance but the opinion of the people
was IN concert with that of the Janissars
and proved irresistible but what is most
to be dreaded is, that the Pretorian SOL
dlers, proud of their triumph, think with
certainty that nothing can resist their vlo-
lence. The Sultan, with frmness Of
character, has hitherto opposed them, It
is much to be feared that they will cruelty
abuse their victory. Their continual cry
and favorRe menace is, that they must eH'
terminate all Christian dogs, as they are
pleased to call the Christians.
Frontiers Of .Noldaria, Nov. sO.-The
second army, under Wittgenstein, and that
under the Grand Duke, (which last include
the Polish army are still in their positions
well prepared for action: no movements
are yet observed among these troops
is hoped that the answer of the Porte tcI
the proposals which Lord Strangford take
to Co.'s tantinople will be such that hrs Ma'
Jesty the Emperor Alexander will not DC
compelled to draw the sword. =,
NAPOLEON'S GREAT WORk.
The first two volumes of Napolecn's he
moirs, and Las Cases Journal, have Ju''