Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-16

INTO the sea, we know not what more he could have
effected. II might indeed have been thought, ihu
the chastsemenf OF those pratical would
nave proved a sufficient warns to the Tunsians
out evident that the rancorous hostility OF the Mus
selinen on the African shore of the Mediterranean
| towards Christians, is inextin .;,shabe. Nothing
but occasional severe chastscmcnt can repress the
outrages OF these barbaians. The inference from
tins paragraph is, that the expedition is in
plation.
FRANCE
The accounts from France are but two DAYS later
'han our previous adviees direct. The most pro-
hent articles relate to the pending trial of several
renchnen, and woman, indicted ON Il charge
Vi conspiracy " To support III the Peninsula cause,
the fevolutlonsts of all countries. In this charge
are comprehended seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of whoni
appear 10 have been officers; student at law :
announcer dyer and the seventh his wife. In the
number OF persons Implicated in this CHARGE we find
the names of the celebrated Mr.. Bowrnr and NJ de
ohvere then Ambassador from the Cortrs of Portu-
gai 10 ". Britain. The Traveller saws This con-
spnacy, SO vehemcnty dwelt upon by the French
Journals, IS evidently brought forward at the pre-
sent Juncture, IN aid Of the intrigue to Ioud the
Chamber OF Deputies into form more convenient
foi the views of the French Ultras The inroods IN
the French Charter are VITAL that the present ye-
nerafioh may expect To survive its extinction-and
again witness the pro orma registration of the So
vereign."
q Pms ST.
dents Message. The Etoile says, 'prhe ENGLISH
journals still speak with atfectaton of the Message
OF the President of the L. S. We shall answer in :,
few words to all the radical nonsense about Eu-
rope. Surprising they make common cause with
the United States, they V " have only to sup
port Them nine sail of the line, Is frigatcs, and
25,COO troops of the line"
SPAIN.
The papers before us contain several letters from
opain all uniting in the fact of the deplorabe stua-
ton OF that country. But most of these articles
from both Spain and France, by this arrival, have
been anticipated by the Howard, from Havre1 The
latest Madrid date is January 8. There was a ru-
NOR the latter part of December that the Marques
Casa Yrujo, Minister of Spain, had resigned The
Reward brought Madrid dates to the 9th, which
uisproved the statement But STILL the story has
been revived at Baltimore in this city, There
is no truth in 1t, as the Marques was in office at
the latest dates. We have given below, a letter
from Madrid of the 18th, and another from Bavonne.
IN relation to the internal of SPAIN which will
serve as general sample of the whole.
THE GREEKS.
we have great variety of articles respectinq the
affairs of TIE Greeks: but they chiefly relate to one
ratIons and successes of which we have had ample
detaiis before. The paragraph among our extracts
under the head of London, Jan. 90, is the latest
item from Constantinople. The naval victories of
the greeks over the Turks, and subsequently, over
the Algerine squadron, and the news which we
have before published from Missolonghi Patras, La
rissa' &c. Is confirmed by letter from the Greek
minister ferobey, TO his son at Zante. 1t is now
sau' mat tue conferences for the surrender of CO.
ron and Modon have not led to anv resuIt. rho
turkish garrisons of those places asking terms which
the 'ireeks have not judged acceptable-and the
iaef having learned that the Turks began to be in
want Oh provisions, and that they had many sick.
frincc MauIocordato, who saved Missoonghi las,
winter by his udcicus for its defence hav
m b..c L:
acknowledged as civil Governor and military com
mandant in Western Greece
AHe NfeeK government has enjoined Prince Maui
rocordato to organize, without dclay an expedition
against the forts still held by the Turks, on the north
side OF the Gulf of Lepanto.
Atrankfort paragraph of Jan. 9, speaks of much
oeihg SAID In the diplomatic circles, of memorial
drawn up by the former Ambassador of a Great
rover, and sent to ST. Petersburgh to be submitted
10 the emperor Alexander, in which the author en-
beavers TO establish the necessity, in order TO put
stop to the caamites of Greece, to erect kingdom
'he sovereignty OF which should be given a north
ern frince Ii is even added that this paper has
| been read at St. Petersburgh by the commission
Whch Is at TINS moment occupied in that town with
considering the affairs of the Greeks. What is
most certain regarding this project is, which has,
however, been spoken of several times within the
lew years, that daily communication takes place
| between the present government of Greece and the
| the Greeks have left Corfu to repair TO London.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm article, Dec. 80, says M. Won He
Sardt, having refused the Embassy to Constantine
pie, except condtionally, his Majesty has appointed
Col. Count Cowsubjclm to that post.
MIR. Hughes, the American Envoy, who has late
y returned from ST. Petersbugh, is going next week
to Copenhagen. The navigation is still active and
the weather mild
The Times of the Goth, says, that Consols for the
settlement on the Goth of February opened the dav
previous, at 80 49, but very heavy sales were made
and they declined to SO Sd.
Want of time compels us to cut short our sum-
mary.
LONDON, JAM Collectors from Constantinople
oi the l3'n ult give very favorable picture of the
prospects OF the Greeks, respecting the mode of ope
ration against them. The Divan having, after a
discussion OF nearly months duration resolved
upon sending the Grand Vizier against the Greeks
armed with full powers by the Sultan, had caused
their decision to be made known through private
channels, not daring TO do publicly, until they had
ascertaned the state Of public feeling on count of
the great objection which the Turks have to the
Grand Viziers quitting the capital nd which arises
rom supcrstlious notion that such step is only
Jus''ied by state of extreme peril. The commu-
hicatlon had, II appears met the most decided OBJ
Jecnons and the Januissarics had even proceeded
to outrage. 1t was therefore imagined that the in
tention would be abandoned.
FotT ociocE.-Thc funds have been steady during
the afternoon, with extensive purchasers Spanish
bonds were also much better they were down at
n 5-8. Con5ol5 for Acc. SO Sd to go 1-8.
From the Sun, jan. IS.
we understand, from quarter in which con-
hdcnce may be placed, that the Spanish Govern
ment have come to determination to try, at all
hazards, to regain their South American Pro-
ihprb ,,e,