The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-27
BREMEN, Nav, 18th 1924.

the present gear -:
The Emperor, after the efforts made in
the South of Europe, Ia crush the germs oi
discord that had made such Il dangerous
progress, thinks tire period arrived, Tor him
To attend To the means OF pacif,ine the lie.
want. Ii becomes necessary 10 draw Ia a
close the troubles of Greece they are of =
highly injurious iniucnct GA the
nj Russia III the I%.evant, by pdraIyziug the
industry OF many PROVINCES of lie Russian
Empire. The Emperor has undergone
immense sacrifices, through his love Of
peace, aud his desire Of consolidating the
ties hy which le IS bound To bis alies.-
Through the able management of Lord
S~trangford, however, the Porte has been
brought II consent 10 satisfy the lust
claims of Russia. Upon which, the I'm
peror has despatched the State Counsellor
Aintziakv, 10 Cnnstautlnople. In not
sending an ambassador TO CXernoNit2, as
announced, lie is acioated by considera-
tons of the deepest Importance. The
Turks could not ia4l to consider the pre-
! sence of an ambassadur as "A decisive
Itriumph over the Greeks and yet, shonld
the struggle Continue, what weald be the
result In every case Of success on the
part III the Wrecks, the Russian Ambassa-
dor would certainly become an Object of
suspicion to the DHan he world be sup
posed to hold communication with its re
VOTED subjects ; aud his situation would
be precisely that oil Baron dc lrosonoll, at
the time of the criminal enterpIize OF the
prince Ypsilauti. The protestations u this
atnbase tdor were d~isreaardcd, aud lac WAS
Obliged to quit Constautin1pie.-Shouid
the Turks lac victorious, how could the
Russian ambassador reDain TO witness
the siorrld excuses aud crntlues in which
that barbarous nation would of course in
dnl5e His presence would sanction a
caiunlnious Interpretation of the sentiments
ot the Emperor, and occasion an opinion
that 1t WAS his lntrntion 10 replace the
Greeks under the yoke ofharbarlan despD
tism, and rank ~Alahomctans with Chris
tians.
Ga the other hand, it is essential tha
those Powers who lad succeeded in re
pressing revolution and anarchy IN the
two Penlusuias, should not find the cause
III the Greeks strengthened by the acecs-
Sion OF the rcyolattonists of thu countries
where order has been re established. 1t is
only through thc prompt cooperation of
the niles that il viii be possible Ia prevent
4 stl4i longer succession of evils, aud top
the eauslen OF bloeI, already Sufficiently
shed IN three campaigns. In all probabiIl-
~, a fourth cannot hring more efficient or
decisive results. The Pnrlc, stimulated
Ay the recollection Of ancieut achieve
lnrnts, ol'stioaieiy retuIes to be satisfied
with less than absolute Sovereignty ihe
Greeks toured hy three eats OF resistance
and success are intent On absolute indie.
prndtnce. The solution of the problem
aust lie between these t'o cStrcmes. The
Russian cabinet proposes the following
terms OF paclficafIou rs a just mean be
tween exaggerated and opposiaS pletcn-
lions, aud which will insure to the Greeks
guarantees new necessary ; Ia the Turks
useful and positive advantages in place Of
Il sovereignty liable Ia dlsatleetion aud re
%sistance =
Ii is calculated, that, in accordance with
examples drawn from usagcs OF Turkey
herself, their prlhcipalitics may be estah.
liaIed IN the cuntiueut Of Greece. Ihe
first, 10 br composed of 1hcssaly, BGtia
and Attlea, or Eastern Greece. The Sc
c0Hd, Of the ancient N,ujtlan border on The
Adlialic, that portion excepted which be
longs to Austria of Epirus and Acarnanla,
or Western Greece. Tie Hnd, of the
Norea, 10 which nigh lac added C;n Ina,
ar Southern Greece. The Isles 10 I've sub
jrcted To municipal regulations and govern
ed nearly as heretofore.
H. IIG3 the Turks, having conquered
fVall,ciiia, established therein princes nc
knoWlrdgia5 tn. eIsau as then head, with
the privilege, however, Of not receiving
Ottoman troops. In Ij1J, Soioman /.
after |conqueIins MoIdaNia, granted II the
same DriA lIrtrr. ihtteTlN. these PRIVILEGES