The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-30

taHs' u HH0a u difdy Afaf ftdIs frpIfe-tH
upon this subject, BY morning paper
II oppeasrd - our new ef yesterday, that
the Cocks hsd obtained dreisi,e ,irfnry
asrrfhe troops that had laad.d al MaIpn,
and thai lhc creek ilret hid actually siiird
From ihr saHnr authentic source ue fur
ther irsfn, that the Greek Drpatirs IN Luu-
daD have Information from Zaule duHu Ia
thu 10th April, which, IS several day. sub
srqurnl 70 line uniasorahle report alluded
ta, aud II makes 40 mention Of them, OF 81
eny thing that, in the slightest degree cor
roborales them.
The Oriental Spe ciator (which hnwever,
is utterly opposed 10 the Greeks states un-
der dafe OF syria, March l2rh, HAT 0dys-
se0s, the disrontenfed chiellain, WHO had
remained some time importantly intrench-
ed on Mount Parnassus, had finally en-
braced the side Of the Turks, and repaired
nth 100 followers I" Negropont, where he
left his mother aud bis wife as hostages.
aud as an unexceptionable pledge III his
fidelity 10 the CAUSE m which he has thus
en- ged After ht,lng introduced. his ia
mily to Omrr Pacha AT Ncgropont, he re-
paired tn Zeitnuy 10 concert measures
with the rncha Of Thessaly, relative 20 The
operations OF the campaign which is going
To open.
The object Of the mission Of Count Gull
lemluot, the Freuch Ambassador 10 Cou-
stanlInoplr, Wa understood to be for the
purpose Of obtaining the resloraiion OF the
commercial advantage, formerly enjoyed
by the French nation in the Ottoman En-
pre-, and Of which they have been deprt-
cd since the commencement OF the French
revolutions. IL was believed the treaty
would shortly be sgucd notwithstanding
the obstacles said To have been raised by
the British Ambassador.
The Paris Moniteur contains several
royal ordinances, one OF which appoints
a commission consisting of twenty five
members for the liquidation of The indem-
nifty due To the French whose estates were
confsratrd or sold by the revolutionary
government
The claims of the British merchants for
spoliations by the prlyateers of Spin
were expected to be Immediately enforced.
1t Ferdinand could not pay in money, il
was supposed thatreprloais would be.ordel-
ed.
SPAIN.
All accounts from this devoted kingdom
indicate the approach of IA civil "ar, aud
the dissatisfaction seemed to increase AZ
the French Withdrew from the county
The bishop of 1'drragona had issued de-
cree, which left no doubt that the inquisl-
ton was to bg restored "A circumstance
which had caused great alarm throughout
the ptoyintfs. Money was so scarce thatthc
government was obliged 10 be indebted to
individuals for The sums necessary to pay
the troops O. In the streets says letter
FROM Seville of the Gath Aprll) the old
clothes and rag collectors pay for their
commodities with onions instead of mo
ney." Even per cent. which was offered
for loans, could not bring forth cash,
" which seems again To have returned 10 the
bowels of the earth.' Yet amidst all this
wrelchedness, we are told that "a present
has been made 10 Prince Maxmian by
the authorizes OF Barcelona, of " magni-
fceut wrtl7g deck, with all It's appalte-
nancrs IN SOLID gold in the handle Of the
little bell attached 10 il, was large da-
mond of great price"
LoNDoN, May live understand that
the treaty OF commerce between this
country and Bnenos Ayres received the
klug's signature on Wednesday last and
on the following day Mr.. RiNada'ia. the
envoy for Butnos Ayres had an interview
with Mr.. Canning at CombeNoud, in
which the treaties w.re exchanged. Mr..
I{lyadasia has thus had the happiness OF
completing in his own person, the great
measure which owes its origin principally
Ia his talrnts and good conduct, IN the adj
mnlslratlon of the affairs of his country -
This Is not however the only benefit for
"a bl,.b Ru.pns go 3..bt ~ - IL
vadayia ne dissertations for wol king the
mines oi the Plata i; for establishing Bank
AT the seat of government and promoting
colo llation IN the county y, are understood
! I'll 10 have originated from his sugGestipna
and encouragement. We can only express
our hope that his fellow citizens may fol-
| low the course which he has pointed out
to them, and cement by their prudent con-
duet the good understanding which he has
/ established with Great Britain.
! LoNpoH, May l2.-The introduction oil
I the Catholic Relief Bill into the Upper
House Of Parliament was rather striking IN
many respects. The Louise Of Peers Was
unusually crowd, j. The Duke OF York
was there on the Lord Chanrellor's left
hand. The Earl of LNcrpoul appeared
adorned with his Star and Gdllrr, Earl
Grey was successfully seen IN earnest cou-
,ersatiun with the Earl ot Liverpool ana
/ the Earl Of Eldon. I he space around the
/ throne VAS quite Croadcd With members
Of the House ot Commons. At length
! the expected annuucIatlon Of message
! trt m the House of Commons WIS made.
| The noble Lord left tho woo!-ack, and
! placed his Official shield on the bar, aud
/ bowed three times, pruiounlly, IS lle the