The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-12-03
LATEST FROM EUROPE

Richards, from HARE, aud the Bf,l,.4
Packet from Falmouth. the editors a ,r,sa
Gazette have received Paris papers +. ~, ~
nth, and London 10 the Iata ult n 'ie
have also been favored by pass,n.,'.
the Qaeen Nab, with the Lo.Jna :. ~
James Chronicle aud Evening Pos, of ~, -
l4th, which he obtained from IA. ST.
hampton Packet al Hare. 0''"
Disturbances stih e"ati,nicd in Sn,io
party of Constitutional GucriIlas .nla..,
the town Of Tarrason, fabout IL le,g,e'
from Madrid on the ist af Oc,ob., -,
put 10 death the Alcaldr, three oacrrs a' =,
the civil authorities, and eleven or >,
towns people. This daring act wa..in nv ~
venge for the punishment Of two If III,
comrades who had been put 10 de,,b :,
Madrid for being concerned in a mo,rn..
in favor Of the constitution. The Gouia.
effected their retreat from Tarragop h1h
out molrstatiOn.
There is some talk in France Of III. p.
ducton of their army in SPAN as ala af
the REIMBURSEMENT, or at hast the proc,.y
tination of NJ. de NilleIes proposition ~
lowering the interest Ut the national d.L1
AUGsAURG, Oct. e.-Lettrrs from RI
tcslia of the 10th Of September, announc.
the beheading of the S-raskier DerNipb
Pacha, by order Of the Grand Sesnor If
this news should he confirmed, it will bs
the 4lh Seraskier who has lost his life by
si,aent means, since the commencement If
troubles in Greece.
1t was reported at Semlin on the 9Th
ult that the Grand Nizcr had been exlled
to the Dardaneilcs, and the REFS Ehrndi
had been sent Ia Asia. Ii is probable that
the Pacha OF Shistria, who is so obsiinatey
opposed to the evacuation of the prncipa
ties, aud se much attached to the Janis
saries will replace the Grand Vizier.
| THE GREEK REVOLUTION.
| The reader will find an extraordinary
document below, by which it will he seen
that the lord Hish Commissioners of the
Iunian Islands has directed the British
ships of war on that station 10 capture
Greek yesscls. II will be rrcollected that
the Greek Government, justly indlgnaat
that the European owners OF ships had
let them la the Turks for the transpona
ton Of troops, in contempt of the priDc
plies of neutrality ordered the comrnandes
of its fleets 10 attack and destroy such
Transports AS pirates, and renegadoes-
The Government of the ionlan Islands ~
quested u revocation f this edict, which
the Greek Government very properly re
| fused, and the consequence is the docn
4 ment 10 which we refer. In compliance
with this order, two English frigatcs have
sailed from the port of Corfu to the Mora,
and the Admiral is 10 Din them at Zanp
Thus, says the Paris Etoilie, at the mo
ment when we are tracing these lines, il /,
possible that Turks, Egyptians, Aserinc.
and Tnnsians, unitcd under the standaLd
of the prophet, may enjoy the ineHahe
pleasure of seeing Christians attacking
their brother Christians, whose destruc
| ton the Mtssclmsns have sworn 10 &C
complish. The friends OF humanity, every
day, says the same paper, pour forth fresh
prayers that the Christian Powers may
exercise their interference in orde, to pat
an end to the calamitiss which desolate
tire East. But what must be their grir
to ser, on the contrary, that If one of these
! powers do interfere at this moment, nem
N manner threatening and even hostile to
this unfortunate Christian People Who are
striving To throw off the yoke Of the bar
harous sons Of Nah omct.
The London Traveller, q hberal paper
disappro, cs of the remarks of the French
| gaZettcs, and iniimates that the PnN
| sional Government of Greece. has exhibit
| ed want of discretion, in making The
masters and crews of vessels compaind
of, the subjects of vengeance. All lh
the Greeks htd a right TO do, was 10 take
and destroy the vessels and cargops. Tile
same paper also asserts that Sir Frederick
Adam has several times been involved IN .
disputes with the Turkish Government
| for refusing to permit transport of contra.
band, or the materials of war in English
vrssels, and concludes on the whole thai
the BRITISH Agents cannot be charged with
partalify in the premises.
THE IONIAN ISLANDS.
Genre. September c.
The following publication has appeared
TO day -
by His Extellency Lieutenant Cen
Sir Frederick Adam, Lord High Comms
>ioncr of His Majesty the hing Of Great
Britain 10 the United States VI the IUnaO
Isles.
The Provisional Government Of Greece
having published aud addressed 10 His
Majcsty's Consuts ut Constantinople, and
to the other Consuls of the European
Powers IN the Archipelago, a Proclamation
in which is set forth -
A the Masters of several European
vessels have chartered their ships to the
Turkish GoyeYnment, for the transport ol
their troops, ammunition, and PROVISIONS
m despite Of the representations OF thsF
Consnls, and in violation of the Prlnclns
of neutrality protested by their Respective
sovrrcigns, during the struggles in When
Greece is now engaged, those ships ra9a''
be regarded as neutrals, but shall he I1'hra
upon as enemies, and to be attacked, bpn
or destroyed by the Greek feet or ey@3
Geek vessels that may meet them.
"And His Majesty, in order TO MAINTAIN
the rights Of neutrality during actual wv
tilitles with vigonr and impar''IhiY' ai Nv.
iIa..i ihx. .Il KS W.