Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16


ninsula where his troops are to effect their dis.
embarkatiou. The Central .Government of
Greece being informed of this conspiracy. imme-
diately took such measures as were Calculated
to cause 1t to miscarry. Several individuals i'm
Phcated in the affair have been arrested. the
troops which occupied the southern coast of the
Morea have been changed, trusty and intelligent
agents sent into those countries TO exercise
strict vigilance. The Egyptians will meet with
a vigorous resistance if they should make their
appearance upon the coast of the Pelopon-
nesus.n
Letters of the goth, ofAug. from Constantine.
pie state, that Lord Strangford had received of
iiSlal information of the early arrival of the
Marquis de Ribeaupierre, whose nomination IN
the post of Russian Ambassador to the Porte was
announced at st. Petersburg. Consequently. It
appears, that Russia regards the evac uation of
the Pnncipalities as effected although letters of
the.29th ult. from the frontiers make no mention
Oft. 1t is even said that the Hospodars have de-
manded, measure of safety, that part of the
troops should remain there, and that it has becn
felt necessary to comply with this demand The
Russian Minister is allowed for his journey to
Constantnople the sum of 10 900 roubies, reck-
oned at so Dutch sous per rouble."
Accounts from syria state, that at Acton and
| ThermopyEe, an action had taken place be-
tween the Turks and the Creeks which termi-
mated in favor of the latter.
LATEST FROM THE EAST INDIES.
by the ship Factor, in lot DAYS from Calcut-
ia, intelligence Us received that in the war be-
tween the British and the natives, the British
army had withdrawn from Chittegong for the
purpose of uniting with their forces in Ranpoon,
which they finally succeeded in capturing, and
in rescuing the missionaries who had been order
ed to execution. The Burmese, taking atlvan-
tagc of the absence of the English, collected
force of about thirty thousand men, and were
rapidly approaching Chittegong; but, hearing of
the fall Of Rangoon, retired towards Ava.
The British army then marched upon them;
but nothing had subsequently been heard from
them. All publications on the subject had been
suppressed at Calcutta, which led to the con-
clusion that the contest was doubtful.
| Phil. r. Ga-.
New York, Nov. Q.
We have perused a letter from Porto Cabel-
10, dated the 18th of last month, (October) from
which we extract the following paragraph
owe Yesterday received news from Peru. b.
livar and Canterac have met and had n general
| engagement, in which the latter was killed and
! his army routed. Bolivar had Is, 900 men, and
| lost 1000 in killed and wounded. He has pos
session of Lima and Callao-he drives all be-
| fore him."
1t will be recollected that our last official
news from Peru, gave accounts of signal vic
tory gained by the Patriots over Canterac's ca
vaIry on the 9Th of August and also stated that
Bolivar intended Immediately to pursue the Roy
aIst Infantry; we have therefore little doubt but
the above information is perfectly correct and
the cause of the Patriots in Peru may conse-
quently be considered as completely triumphant
we may also add, that we are personally ac-
quainted with the writer of the above letter
and believe him incapable eff disseminating any
intele ence of the authenticity of which he was
not fully satisfied. Gns.