The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14


Further eriracis from The last English pm.
prs, rectirtd al .NeW York, bythe ship Cu-
udtfa
The Paris papers contain little intrlli-
grnce of much Importance. A private let
ter states, that opinion il III, lded on the
romour Of the capture of Matagorda, ano-
tn. outw0rk Of Cadiz; bat if il were taken,
Ia military point Of view, it would little
benefit the brsiseers, as it is completely
commanded by the Puntales. The French
liberals ut Paris report that Lopez Banos
and Amor are marching M force NJ :" the
rear of the French f; that Galcia is using;
aud that Campillo, previous to the occupa,
tion of Corunna by1le Invaders, embarked
with upwards of 1000 men To jOln the
Coustllutlonalists in another quarter
The Liverpool Mercury says, the ac-
counts from Greece are of mixed, but
upon the whole of favorable nature. TN
tln one hand il is stated tint Seraskirr
| nahomet Pacha had entered Eiyadla with
his army, and was advancing towards Co.
rnth and on the other, that accounts had
been received conlrmatory of the defeat
Of the division of the army of the Pachd OF
Soutari, near Agrapha. II is also stated
that in the late fire at Constantinoplc, the
mag aznes near the arsenal were destroyed,
and that continual apprellensions were
entertained of fresh excuses from the
fanalical mussuImcn, who were enragcd at
the disastrous course of public events.
| Intelligence has been received at ST
Petersburg in August, from Odessa, which
states that the Porte has made pr"posl-
lions Of Peace In the Greeks; she has OF
/ tered 10 give them the same rights as
! Mnldavla aud Walachia but the Greek
! Government have not returned anansNer."
SIR Edward Thornton, Ambassador from
/ England 10 Portugal, arrived at Lisbon on
the 3OtII August.
The Portuguese are talking of sending an
expedition to Para aod Maranhsn.
Flom the despatchcs of Gu,lleminot II
appears that some of the officers OF Bdllas
teros' army have refused IL acknowledge
the Regency, nut were unable To excite
the soldiers 10 follow their example. The
quiesccul state in which both Ballasleros
and Mulior have remained since the CAPT
tulation Of the former, causes some a.
larm to the Froncn, AS II appears In ndl-
cate that they dare not trust tlIe renegade.
/ The reports If the submission of Xayas
and thu town of Carthagena prove To be
! false.
Accounts from VirnQa dated Sd Sept.
furnish the fDilowing-s' The Court will
return home tomorrow the Emperor will
not remain, but will depart on the l8th
inst. for the frontiers of Poland, where hr
will have an interview with his Ally the
Emperor of Russia. The place Of thrir
meeting will be Czernowitz. Prince Met
terni' accompanies His Majesty. II is
pretended IN the political circles that this
interview is the forerunnrr of a Congress,
which will probably take place at Milan,
when the oilnirs of Spain aud Portugal will
be- discussed"
The typhns fever is spreading in several
districts in ireland. In Athlorr, aud in the
province of Ulster, many are confined and
sickenIng every day.
The French papers state that the Con
stitntonalists constantly desert to the
French from the Isle of Leon, and that
the crews ri eight Spanish gun boats, la
king advantage of their officers, who had
gone tn the theatre, abandoned then moor
lngs and gave themselves up To the French
feet.
The fortress of Santona capituatcd on
the nth of SEPTEMBER.
Countless swans of locusts have done
great damage in several provinces of south
crn Russia.
| The emperor of Russia set out for Iorz
kojessclo ON the 28th August. lie is to be
absent two months.
The London Courier Of Sept. 10th, says,
-" Yesterday the remains e Mr.. icardo
were to be inferred IN the neIghborhood OF
Bush"
The london Courier says that the vacant
seat IN the Cabinet is to be given to Mr..
Huskisson.
Letters from Lisbon dated 9th Sept.
state that Mr.. Whitney, the Agent of
Lloyd's bad been assassiuatel. 1t appears
he was on his way from .gueras to lis
bon, when he Was attacked hy two banditN,
armed with double barrclied guns; a ball
from one ofthem entered his groin and set
tied in his back. Mr. Whitney died on the
5lst ut
From the London Courier Of September IS.
Tie last news received b, Ministers from
SPAN WAS of great moment.
When Sir W. ACourt transmitted the
dispatches to apt. Jones, OF the Sappho,
he gave him to understand that as they
were of extraordinary importance, ne
trusted every possible exerten would be
used to expedite their arrival in England,
and delivery AT the Foreign Office. The
Sappho, as our readers know, arrived at
Portsmouth last Friday, and yesterday,
Mr. Secretary Canning sent a requislton to
Sir George Coohburn, the Lord in attcn-
dance at the Admiralty, for Il Kings ship
TO carry out the reply to Sir W. AC1urt.
The Sappho was appointed To that duty,
and Capt Jones was requested to travel To
Portsmouth with the Kings Messenger,
lest any delay should take place from the
F emplOIiug of spnaratp CnnNpvarcps