Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-02-01
NEw-YoRK, Jan. 81
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

NEw-YoRK, Jan. 81.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
BY the packet ship Hudson Capt.
Champin, arrived yesterday from Lon
don, files OF London papers to the evening
Of the 9Th December are received.
The Sun, of the evening of the lth,
announces the receip, of the Paris Ei0ir
of the preceding day. The only political
intelligence relates TO the grief and alarm
prevailing at Constantinople, occasioned
by the late disasters of the Turks, in
their contests with the Greeks, and the
recent earthquakes that have desolated
Syria.
Frankfort papers to the 28th Of No
vember, and Brussels to the LIST OF De
cember, had also reached London. The
most interesting part of their contents
relate to the affairs OF the Greeks,
whose successes have spread universal
10y among the inhabitants of Servia, Bull
garia, and Thessaly, protesting the
Greek religion, and occasioned conside-
rabIe alarm in the Turkish Authorities
of those provinces-lt would seem, also,
that these approximations are shared in an
equal degree by the Ottoman Authorities
in Crete, for Notwithstanding the O,ien-
tai Spectator (the Turkish Journal pub
lished at SMYRNA boasts of the strength
OF the Turks, in that Island, and the gen
eral submission Of the Greek inhabitants,
and labours to show that the threatened
expedition Of the Greeks against Crete,
need not occasion the least uncasiness,
vet it is evident that the Ottoman An
thorities there are under great alarm on
that account.
The Observer Of the 5th states, thai,
three Cabinet Councils had been convened
within the preceding week. These meet
ings, says the Chronicle, were, we under
stand, on the subject Of the war between
the Greeks and the Turks, as to the policy
to be observed; respecting which there is
we learn, serious diiicrince of opinion
amongst Ministers. Mr. Stratford Can
ming, who was present at all these deiibe-
rations, will convey the result OF them to
the Emperor of Russia in person.
The Greek Chronicle, published at
NIissolonghi, has published two DEGREES
of the Government, the first being an am
nesty, after the fall of party which had
attempted to seize upon the supreme au-
thority. The second relates to the com
mcrce of neutrils, and some complaints
which had been made against the Greek
privateers. While the Government main
tains the necessity which exists, to en-
ploy that means Of warfare, yet measures
will be adopted to prevent abuses.
The Courier Of the 8th, contains Pa
ris dates of the 5th. The Journal d.,
Dc6ats, the Journal de Paris, the QuoH
dicnne, and the EtOiIe, contain conflicting
! statements respecting the evacuation oI
Spain by the French troops. The las
Of these journals maintains that the mea
sure, as originally proposed, will be car
ried into effect; while the former assert
the contrary, on the strength of letter.
| from Madrid Of November %. These
! letters state, that the evacuation which
had commenced, was suddenly suspend
ed on the arrival Of a courier with new
treaty, according to which France con
sents that 10000 men, together with the
garlisons of Santonia and Sarragosa, shall
remain.
SIX OF the wretches who were concern
ed in the murder of the roval prisoners
taken on board of vessel at Corunna on
the goth July, 1928, and after they got
out to sea were stabbed and thrown over
board, have been executed at that city.
Three committed suicide before the day
Of execution, but their bodies were sus-
pended from the gaIows with the others.
A London paper Of the 9Th December
states, that the health Of the King of En-
Gland was NOT as csood &C If hod bpep
and that the visits of his physicians had,
within short ting become more fire.
quent.
Lord Sidmouth had resigned his seat
in the British Cabinet. He has been long
In the public service.
South American and Greek stock wa,
rapidly improving in London-the form
er in consequence Of belief that the in
( dependegs-e Of these countries would b