American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-12

the traitors who delivered up 10 them the post which
was contided to them 10 the Isle of Ipsara will be
great obstacle to the success OF the attempts which
the agents of the Captain Pacha may make to cor.
,up the Albanian Chiefs in the other islands of the
Archipelago"
Just as we were closing our summary Of the news
from Greece the following paragraph from the Par
is Etoe, Of the 28th of August, struck eye.
"The news Of the retaking OF Ipsara and Casso is
confirmed from all quarters. The Augsburg Ca
zette, OF the 22d, contains four circumsantia letters
on the subject; one from Odessa, Of August s, has
news from ConsanIinope OF the 29th OF jolly, fully
confirming the return of the Ipsariots, with the
lIydrots and Spezziots they took eighty armed
vessels, and put 5000 Turks to the sword. The
destruction Of the Egyptians at Cassois equally Ger
tain. English vessels have brought to Malta the
news of the triumph of the Christians.
1t is said that Mr.. Edward Blaquiere is about to
carry TO Missolonghi $4,000 francs arising from a
private subscription OF the Greeks Of Zane, to ena
Bile Mayrocordato to pay the arrears OF his troops.
TROUBLES IN SPAIN.
1t appears that the troubles at and ia the neighbor
hood OF Tarif1a have been Of more serious Charac-
ter, than oil late accounts represented them
to be. letter from Madrid Of August IL, to the
editor of the London Morning Herald says;-s' Tor
the last four or five days thete has been constant
succession Of courers between This place and Anua
lusia and every day Cabinet Council, presided at
by the King, has been held The cause has, al
length, come to light, and it is no less than the ian
ding at Tariffa OF the Constitutional General Tori.
JOS for the purpose oil raising the country, and act
ing in cooperation with the numerous bands OF
CONSTITUTIONS sts who have their strong holds in the
mountains OF Ronda an extremely favorable sltua-
ton, and to drive teen from which it would require
a very considerable force. There are various
counts Of his affair." but shall content myself with
that contained in letter from Anequera, which
say that Torllos is at The head OF about thousand
men that he is abundantly supplied with money
and arms +; that the garrison OF Farfa had joined
his standard, and that ID all the villages OF he noun
iains Of Ronda the Stone Of the Constitution had been
set up; and finally, that this conspiracy bad most
extensive ramlhcatlons IN all the principal towns IN
Andausla, in consequence of which, great number
OF persons had been arrested for real or suspected
understanding with the conspraors oil Gibraltar Z
Gen. O'Donnel, who commanded in the district,
sent to the French Commander at Cadiz tor asss
lance; and the next news we have is telegranhtc
despatch, eceivrd at Paris, On the 9th Of August
IRON i" Gen Digeon to his ExcrllencY the Minister
Of War; announcing that the fortress of TariHa
was taken by storm on the 18th, at 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon, by the French aud Spanish troops. The
rebels. who retreated into the island, were attacked
the next morning at day break by the landing OF
French troops, Of the 5lst regiment OF the line.
One chief only escaped in boat The rest were xii,
led taken The prisoners have been delit cred up
TO The Spanards. be tried according 10 the laws
Thus had the afais ended for the pre- sent. In re
port from Gen. O'Donnel, he states that the public
tranquility has not been interrupted for momen +.
Speaking of the affair OF Tarltfa, the Morning
Herald says the place was taken dy Julnt force Of
French AID Spanard,. 1t would appear that, pre-.
vious'lo the ARRIVAL OF this Intelligence, great alarm
prevailed at Madrld--no little heightened by the
tep,tture of iii kim for lIdeonso. Some change
had taken or was about 10 AXE place in the Spanish
Ministry -lhree members OF which had received no
ice of dismissal The Governor OF G,braltarls sta
ted to have issued the srctest ders Tor The depar
tnre Of all Spanish refugee, from the garrison, in
consequence, il is alleged of their abusing the asy-
lum granted them. Their wretchedness and desti-
tuition is extreme-most probably The expedition to
Ta,iHa was an effort of me'e despair, by men who
had no longer shelter or subsistence.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The following diplomatic changes have been de-
termined on-Sir Chas Bagot goes to Paris to sue
coed Sir Chas. Stuart, who relires on pension Mr..
Sratford Canning succeeds Sir Charles Bagot at St.
Petersburgh Sir William A court Is TO 90 as Am
bassador to Lisbon, with salary OF 6OoOt. year.
Sir L Thointonis to succeed Sir William Court
as Minister Plenipolentary al The Court OF Madrid
Mr. Hamilton retres from Naples on pension.
The accounts at Loudon from all parts OF England
represented the crops as being in the most Ia orabe
state; and they will it is thought exceed the average
oil former years.