Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
FROM ENGLAND-T,relre Days Later.
NEw-YoRK. Nov. 4.

FROM ENGLAND-Tee,ee Days Later. /,
NEw-YoRK, Nov. 4.
BY the Packet ship New-Yoik, Capt. MAXWELL,
arrived last evening from Liverpool, the Editors of
he Patriot and Morning Advertiser, have received
heir files of London and Liverpool papers, the for
ner to the evening of 29th September and the lat
Ter TO the LIST October, both inclusive.
We subjoin extracts from Paris papers below; in
addition to which, the Morning Chronicle of the
10Th reports the arrival in London of dispatches
rom Constantinople of the Goth August, and from
Smyrna of the 18th.
At the Turkish capital some changes had been
effected amongst the Ministers, aud the General of
the Janissares had been dismissed in Difference to
public opinion. He strict disciplinarian, and
had consequently rendered himself extremely unpo-
pular amongst the banditti, to the command of
whom he had been appointed. Ii was supposed |
that the GRAND VIzIER himself would be obliged |
TO yield to the popular Glamour, for the SULTAN
could not with safety resist any demand which the
Barbarians required from him. The projected eva
cuation Of Moldavia and Wallachia, joined to the
want of success which had attended all his efforts
was the chief cause Of discomfort amongst the OF
tomans, and twas generally believed, that so far
from withdrawing any troops from the principali-
ties, considerable reinforcement would be ordered
to proceed into these provinces.
On the 10Th August ious commotion broke
ont in Constantinople, which endangered the life
of the Sultan for some time.
The letters from Smyrna state, that a large force
had been collected at Scallanova, Grt they do not
state whether any part of it had landed on the is
land OF Samos. The plague was making dreadful
ravages at Scalanova, and hundreds of the barba-
rians were daily falling sacrifices to its fury. Mr..
TURNER, the Secretary tO the British Embassy,
had arrivefin the Dardanelles from England. As
Z Lord STRANC FORD is coming home, this GENTLE
man will have an arluous duty to- perform during
the absence of the Minister. He is represented.
however, as well qualified, by his classical etluca-
tiOn, for his station.
The Lirerpooi Mercury of October 1st gives an
account of the death of Mr. Saddier, the Erouaut,
who had assembled from Bolton the goth Sep
TENDER, afternoon, and in the descent had been
thrown from the car by coming in contact with a
chimney, and fell tn the ground from considerable
height, after hanging some time by rope. Liver
pool was in great anxiety for his fate-and five
letters are given, stating what known of the
accident He expired Oh the morning.of the Both.
He was distinguished for his daring intepidty, and
was the only individual who, in balloon, ever
crossed the Irish Channel.
Letters from Alexandria communicate the impor-
tant intelligence, that the Egyptian expedition had
sailed against Greece from that port the I7th
july Ii is stated to consist of 10000 infantry, aud
2,0uG cavalry.
GTcece.--Ihcre are accounts from the Morea of
an attack made by the Turks on the Island of Sal
mos which ended in the almost entire destruction
sword.
Election Of Lord Mayor Of Londoa.-on We'd
nesday' John Garrett, Esq. Alderman and gold
smith, was, by majority at Guildhall, declared
Lord Mayor for the year ensuing.
Front Tie Journal des Debois.
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM GREECE.
.Naca,1n lin the .Norea,) tug. 3I.-The OF.
toman fleet has effected a landing at Samos
The Greek fleet, commanded bv NIiaulis Vocos
arrived at the same time; furious battle follow.
ed-the Greeks were victorious. The Turk.
lost one line of battle ship, 3 frigatcs and 80 gun
boats. which were either wrecked or destroyef
by the Greek tire-ships. All the Turks who
were landed were put 20 the sword. A conspi.
Iacy mas been discovered here, organized by
certain foreigners who are at Calamate WAITING
the Egyptian squadron. The garrison of Nava
ria has In consequence been reinforced and
posts are established to set fire to all the yala.
ges at the first signal of danger from the Turks
Before long, also, we shall know what we have
to fear from the Egyptians.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, Aug. 26.--Thc CANAAN
Pacha has at length directed his course for Sa-
mos. The Greek fleet, which kept him in view
all the time, has taken, it is said, twenty of his
transports, and two thousand troops. 1t is SAID
that he has effected landing at Samos but as
yet there IS no official news. The Samians
who desire 10 initiate the Ipsariots have DESTROY
ed every thing on the coast, and have now re-
treated to the mountains, that it will rcouire
OF great Importance is expected every hour.
From.Negropont, 1t is said G, 200 Turks adyanc.
ed to Athens, but they found the AcropoIis oc
cupied by the Greeks. The Serassicr appears
as unfortunate as his predecessors, for almost all
his army has persisted in the straits of Thermo-
pyle. The efforts made by the Ottoman Porte
this year will not produce the expected result
that OF reducing the Insurgents TO entire subnis
sion. The internal state of the empire is AZ
much state oil uneasincss TO the Porte as fire
continuation of the contest with tie Greeks.
!. \ he Sultan seems threatened with the greatest
uapSer. The Jannissarles murmured, were
discontented and demanded the removal of ti,ei,
Aga. 1T was necessary TO comply instantly
with their demand On the Goth, placards were
liked up, threatening the Sultan with -lcatI,.
and demanding that bis eldest son should be
shewn to the people, and should ACCOMPANY him
to the Mosque. The youth is years of ame.
The Janissatics say that the young Prince is in
a g. I'd state of health, but the Sultan saws he s
troubled with epilepsy, and as they appeared
convinced, after having him. thew were the
authors OF these placards. As tie Sultan ac-
quiesccd-in the Janissaries' demand this proves
that he does not believe himself in safety. AZ
The same time the artizans of the dock-yard ro
VOTED, and also required that their Ara shoplJ
DC dismissed, which was granted them. when
70 these Facts is added prediction spread abroad
oy design, to announce that this year is TO decide
uie tate of the Ottoman Government, Won will
easily Judge OF the state of uneasiness i'm this ca
pItai. Fortunately the relations of the Divon
with foreign powers in the best state. Lord
Strhpgiord has received from St. Pctersb,.-o an
ASSURANCE flat his conIuCt hoe hoo, ,,,:,~. .