Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-02

autti.Su l1dl atueYN were nroyl
ous'y guilty ofvarious cxcesscs. PIcnipotentia-
RES are to be appointed by both pastics TO rcpu-
late the I ontiers. All Armenia ha, been Lonc-
since evacuated by the Pcrsians. The CONNER,
clal intercourse between the subjects of tho two
empires has likewise MANY
PERSIAN merchants have gone TO Turkish ports.
especially TO Constaptinople and SMYRNA tn
make purchases, and more are expected. The
Armenian merchants, on their side, again yc,,
turc into Persia, where they meet with a eooj
reception. 90
Stockholm, May4.-Count W~ach]m;pster ,,..
hins's Aid-de-Camp, has returned from Chris
tiania, and brings the most satisfactory account
OF .he health OF their Royal Highnesscs tho
fTo" the London Courier, yYau1z +.
We can state upon good authority, that n.
Ex-emperor OF Mexico, Iturbidc, WHO has been
some months In this country sailed from So,,h
ampton tor Mexico, on Tuesday LAST. in ~,
armed vessel accompanied by a staff of Ia nor
sons. we understand he is assured of being
Jo'ncu oy numerous party in Mexico when he
arrives, who will assist him in rccoyerinr hs
abdlcatcd throne. His departure was manaacJ
WIN the greatest secrecy. The persons Who
accompanied him. are all of them foreiencrs e.
the greater part of them, we believe, Mcxicnns
Among them is an Aid-dc-camp, who had sery-
ed with him in all his Mexican compaicns. He
."ASh ia VINE WIN ffiin, and two infant
children. Six others of his children have hcos
placed at school in England, where thew are to
remain. Inc vessel, we are informed, has arms
ON board, and other military stores, also a nr;nt-
ing press, with its apparatus complete. for the
purpose OF printing and circulating proclamat;-
ons upon ms landing. We have no means of
precisely knowing what may be his chances NJ
success; but one thing seems certain ,ha, sH'M.
an enterprise would not be undertaken witLont
some supposed adequate grounds, & the result.
therefore,, Is likely TO be what all must deplore.
a renewed civil war in that country.
LETTER OF ITURBlDE.
1uy Lear Str-lt Is probable, that as soon ne
be expressed, and that some of them nv d.
falsely colorcd. j wish, therefore. that vun
should know the truth in an authentic manner.
By a misfortune, that is much to be deplorcd
the principal provinces of Mexico are at tb;,
moment dlsunlted all those of G~uatimala. New
Haiiacia, SaJaca, Yacotecas, Qucrctro, and o.
theirs, attest this fact.
Such a state of things exposes tbe ;,ao,o.
dence OF the country to extreme peril. ShpuId
she lose 1t, she must live for ages 10 come II,
~frightful slavery.
My return has been solicited by different parts
Oh the country, which consider me necessarv IN
tne reimbursement OF nnanimity there, and to
the consolidation of the Government. 7 do not
presume to form such an opinion of myself. bnt
as ! am assured that 1T is IN my power 70 contri-
oute IN a great degree to the amalramation of
INC separate interests Of the provinces. &totror-
quii'hc IN part those angry passions, which. are
sure To lead to the most disastrous ANARCHY 7 no
with such an object before me, uninHnenced bv
any other ambition than the glory of efEcct;nor
the happiness of my countrymen. and of d;s.
charging those obligations which I owe to tha
land oil my birth-obligations which have re-
ceiyed additional force from the event of her
Independence. When | abdicated the crown of
Mexico l did so with pleasure, and my scnti-
ments remain unchanged.
~ / succeed IN reallzing my Plan 10 the ex-
tent which l desire, Mexico will soon nrcsent
government consolidated, and a peorjc acting
upon one opinion, and cooperating IN the same
OBJECT. They will all recognize those burtbens
""'cii' IL ihe present COVER nment continued.
"ouid iaii only upon n few, and the mining and
commercial transactions of the country will as
su'"e al energy and a hrmnesS, of Which tley
are now deprived.
have no doubt that the English nation. Which
KNOWS how to think, will easily infer from this
statement the probable political situation of Mex
ico' l conclude with again miner to
your attentions my children, in my separation
rom whom will be seen an additional proof of
the real sentiments which animate the heart of
your sincere friend.
A. DE YTURBIDE.
10 Michael Joseph Quinn. Esquir,)
Gray's Inn, London, May 5, 1921.
Trieste, May 4.
several vessels arrived here YESTERDAY fror,
Egypt In 81 days, and brought us the first a..
counts OF a dreadful confagration at Caro- ~,
the 18th of March. 1t first broke ont I'M a.
Palace of Mahomet Ali, blew up a great part nf
inc magazines of ammunition and provision and
cost the lives, as is said, of near 1000 of tbc in
habitauts.
The streets of Cairo are stated to be covor
cd with ruins, and dead bodies. Even tho lot
tcrS Oh europeans estimate at GO millions of nj
astres' the damage done to public ediices. MAJ
games, warehouses, &c. and adj, that il is NOT
ochcved mat IN the confusion which this disas-
.er mas caused, The Viceroy will be able to LET
tnc expedition sail to the Morea. Up TO the ath
of April, at least, no troops lad been cnbarLoJ
at Alexandria.
Departure Of TURTLE E, .Ucrieo.
IL appears evident, that the FIX C1nrcn.v
turbide has left England for Mexico. tbe njac.
OF MS BIRTH, aud the country Of his sh j, I; -
dominion. He has written a letter. 4, prc,s,c
friends Tor the event, and 10 explain his rno;;,c re
re sailed from southampton on the Ittb irsf
having icft London on the 4th under the pvctexf
O' going Tor some time TO reside at Bath. Uc
nan previously fixed six ofhis children. fy, bove
ana iour girls, at boarding schools IN different
paris OF tic country. The knoylcdre of th;s
iact together with The declaration of his iptcn.
ton TO reside for some time at Bath. gave rrc,t
confirmation to the contradiction TO the rcnort
OF his having sailed for Mexico as an aren't NJ
oPain, or IN support Of foreign interests. IL
would appear from these sources, that for fbo
last . or q months he has been CO .respopdinc
with his former friends ~ Mexico, and that 10
mas been called home by a strong parfv, who cvS