The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-11

ilF htnI fillPhutu ~ hhHfAHtf MO tHafbHfs -
retire II the Escnria with his auern. The
French are adding 10 the Notifications vi
Cedz, by Purifying Caraca aud Leon. Ii
is add, d thai the moneys are Ia 6e collect
I'd by ihem-which addition is not very
probable. About 200 Conslitnliooall>is bad
recently landed on the coast OF Valencia, &
after killing few Royalists who opposed
them, fe-rmbarked.
Poiagqi NJ. HYDE de Nruvllle had
left L:t,oH for Paris.
Approximations existed as n Portugal
TWAS said the King proposed to abdiea't
the throne Much jealousy existed Ia Eng
land ofthe influence of France in the Pnr-
tuguese councils. II is reported that the
King of Portugal has refused to ratity a
treaty concluded at London between the
Ministers of Brazil and Portugal, by whici
the batter were tn acknowledge the indepen
drnce of the former. An Algerine squad
ron is said In have passed the Straits of
Gibraltar for the purpose ofCruizing against
Portuguese commerce. Two Portuguese
iigdtrs aud corvette sailed from Lisbon,
Dec. 10th, An arrangement has been made
Id send the cOnyicts of the continent to
| Brazil.
AFFAIRS OF GREECE e. TURKEY.
There seems to be much activity among
the corps diplomatic at Vienna. While
Mr.. Straford Canning is vending his way
10 the north, many consultations have
been held At the German capital, ard the
arrivals and departures ofcouriers are fire.
quent. The subject under consideration
Il supposed to be the pacfcation of Greece,
and for this purpose sort of Congress is
to be held. An article from Vienna, NV.
25th, speaking of these movements, says -
1t is known that the Emperor of Rus
sia, before his departure for the eastern
part Of his empire, addressed memorial
To the four great Courts.of Europe, to com
municate to them his views respecting the
pac;fcation of Greece. He desired, al the
same time, that during this Writer, confer
rnces on this subject should he held. 1t is
said that thss. conferences viii take place
at the beginning of next year bat il seems
that the Cabinets Of Austria and England
Intend 10 treat on this subject, 10 the first
instance, between themselves, in order that
THAR Ambassadors should act in CONCERT,
III the conferences which are about to be
opened"
If England is actually and actively en-
gagged upon this subject, we should angur
faNOurably for the Greeks, especially if it
he true, as the accounts now received af-
firm, that the Lord High Commissioner Of
the lopian Islands has published Il procla
nation acknowledging their blockade Of
Patras and Lapanto. That Mr. Canning
i charged with negotiations respecting the
alHfs olthe MOrea, can hardly he doubted,
from what has heretofore TRANSFERRED. In
addition TO this, the Courier of Dec, Il,
speaking of this mission, says
The boundary linz on the north west
coast Of America, the affairs of Greece T.
tn So Of South America, would come m
der discussion aud on the two first, the
most desirable results were to be anticipat
ed and with regard 10 the latter, Great
Britain had no intention Of adopting at pre-
seni any new course of measures"
But by some the Congress spoke of is
considered as an i'll omen. And of this
opinion is the writer of the Vienna article
/ above quoted.
I'll VIII be rerv dilicnlt," hr continues,
30 induce our Cabinet to recognise the
Independence Of Greece and it is gener
ally believed that in granting certain immu
mites TO the Greeks, Prince Metternlch
strictly adheres to his favonrite system of
not admitting airy change in the actual
state of Turkey. He Is, perhaps, TIM most
formidable adversary whom the Greeks
have to encounter at this moment. They
| moreover say, that within the last few
days the conferences on the affairs of Tur.
key, which were to have taken place at
| IL, /. l. III
which Is regarded as a denr- victory a
chieyed by Prince Metternch."
In the meantime the Greeks continue
their operations, and have again crowne d
themselves with victorious lautels by SEA.
1t appears that actions were fought on the
18th, 18th, aud 18th ofNoytmber, between
the Greeks and Egyptians, in which The
latter were discounted, and part of them
took shelter IN Gambia. One account states
that the fleets were engaged ON the 10Th,
bat were separated by gale. But letter
from Wee Admiral Sactouis, to his friends
at Trieste, dated Cape Malea, Nov. 90,
shows that he gave a pretty good account
/ of them. Tie states.-~" That in the battle
of Nov. 10, near the great fortress of Can
da. with the Egyptians, the Greeks ob
tanned a corplele victory, and touk mere
dian &c transports, with troops, arms, and
many person, Of distinction tie says the
happiness and safety Of the country are
now srcured'
1t is staird from Missolonghi, tn" Greek
Capital, tNov. 81 that the Seriaskier has
entirely withdrawn his troops from Ann
bl, ant, and his forces, whist he was heat
ing retreat, were pursued and conquered
by our men. At present there 10 40 other
arrny but that of Omrr Pacha, and, before
long, even that Will disband itself, as the
season approaches. In Albania there have
been dlssentIons-riylw war RACES between
the dissenting p. rites, and they seem much
pxaspcratpd against rarh other totho