Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-27

| no, disturb the arrangements agreed on, he will
repair 10 his post the end of the month.
Nav YonK, July %.
THREE DAYS LATER.
Wa had proceeded thus far with our foreign
news, when the packet ship New York came
up, bringing our London papers to the 9Th, and
Liverpool H. the 10TH
AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.
| Letters from Constautipopc arc To tie nth
May. IL nov appears certain that the cvacua-
ten by the Turks of hioldayia and WaIach;a,
has been determined on. Notwithstanding the
| kind OF stagnatioa i'll business which the Rama.
dan always causes, the Porte has despatched Sc
fcral couriers 10 Bucharest and Jassy TO regu-
Late tic final evacuation of these PROVINCES
There were only 5000 Turkish troops i'm the
two princifaiitcs. We may infer, therefore,
that all differences with Russia will speedily be
terminated, unless paragraph from the Ionian
Islands be true, which assert; that Moldava and
WalacLa viii NOT be graduated tie Dypseat sea-
son.
The Captain Pacha sailed from Daria nclles
into t.c Archipelago cn ;ne lst May. The
1AugsburghGazetie says the fleet has been seen
taking i southcrly direction. AGreck squad
ron was watching ii closely. Nothing positive,
however, was known of its destination at Con
stantinoP!c. Bat il was thought the Pacha had
=
prise woald be hazardous, ,,s those islands.
as well as Hydra and Spczzia, are ca.
Vcrci with batteries and entertainments. II
Is therefore probable that the Turkish Admiral
VIII conhnc Ills operations to relieving the fort
rcsseS III t.;e isle OF NegrOpont, which have been
threatened by the Greeks ever since last au.
tuinn.
III IS stated that two Austrian vessels when on
their way from Constantinopie to Alexandria,
had been boarded by the Greeks, and scvar,
turkish passengers taken out, who were ken,
until iish ransons were paid. A complaint had
been made upon the subject to the Greek ro-
ycrnncnt, and the answer was as follovs:-s.The
executive were sorry to hear of the affair, and
hoped IT would be satisfactorily explained. II
was notorious, however, that Austrian vessels
were employed IN COZ. eying Turkish officers as
passengers To the ioriresscs bcsicped nv tho
Grecks, and III ether ways violating neutrali.
ty.n (''
With the Greeks every thing is in prosper.
Gus state. Telegraphs by day, and fire signal.
by night, established in all the islands, apprise
'neth OIL Inc slightest movements Of thcTurss up
on ali points of the E@ean Sea II is fins thai
one of their naval squadrons, composed Of II
transports, was surprised, beaten aud dcstroyet
oy the Greeks in tile anchorage of Suds. Tbi,
event, Tue news OF which arrived only the even
ING before Easter Sunday, was followed will
uiscan oarkatioa Of 5000 insurgents, who hat
before shut up the Malomctans in their fortress
scs' 4 he last remittance Of se5O,GGo sterline
from London has arrived Lcre. Colonel la
zaras Condonziotis is at the head of the adj
h;j.iStration OF the finances, which at present a
mount TO eco, 600 sterling in Spanish none,
called acaios -aIa;rcco,dato is ,.ow at Vra
chor'' setting many important affairs with til,
s,fa'f&ichs OF Ltolia and Acarnania relative, Il
thc events OF the approaching campaign.
| "a press las been established at Nauplia
which vas sent to The Greek government by nj
slr'nln p:dot. Its the second which this en-
Greeks.
a paragraph from Trieste, May 81, says-
Letters from Corfu of the 18th of this month, re-
late that am English vessel had been atlackc,
III the Cult of Missolonghi by four Barbary yes
sells. ltwould have become their prey but fo
the sudden appearance OF three Greek vessels
which succoured it, and even took an Aigcrin,
vessel; the others took refuge in Lepamo.