The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-02-01

PRS - ..o,.t,ais ar, of little interest.
bfs rrenrb troops had commenced ihe
. !" If SPUN. Taese qnAr'efed ~
,.;d hogan 10 break up On the Jtn No
haI Thc place 81 Ties. Is In BIZ sup
'fip h, corps of about 1000 sslsS, i
pFu nj spanish regulars, including the
eu.rd \ pro,inriai millis, amannting
T9," h.4r lo 10000 mee--a necessary
n Nv Ia ,nfnrcr the tyrannlral mrasar' :
' n. so,rlumrnt, AID keep j" ave the
lint aud irritated popnla &c ct tn ca
Every account represents NE state
,bole country a. deplerahie. Many
~ oe;r.rs nf The revolutionary army
.,ednred to get IA scantY support hy
,,s hpagar,. 4 :, siemal1c plan of prU
/ le/I I'm nas in active force against alt
/ 81 had taken conspicuous part IN the
Wv a,e Of reform aud every public measure
IN. calculated Ia re-osiahlish the reign
g'" '.G,iaus aud political intolerance and
~. Among other acls oi this char
ssr We perceive an ordonnance To the
a lii which requires the surrender within
fa.,,, days, TO the priests of the respective
~" hos Of every book, pamphlet, picture,
p.s,,,e or prlot, introduced into Spain
..a,r ,br Isl Jau. 1870, 10 the 3lst Dec.
90. rs likewise Of all books or other
'iGr,tjans prohiiled by the Inqmsiilon,
Pt,te,er the date of their publication,
'.r;cb lion examination they are not found
n contain any prohibited matter, may be
,..,grrd 10 their onners. rewards and
.,,ecy are promised to all lnforn'ers. I"
al IN the enforcement of thi, policy, aud
Ia protect the Kingdom, about $4,000
rrynch troops were To remaiau possession
nj the most important forifesses.
The accounts from GREECE continue 10
be proptioHs, although their cnlourlng is
y,rn principally from nnfasourahle sour
pp, The following are the p1nclpal items
afmtylIigfnce 90 this aud other topics.
Letters from Smyrna state that the
pacha of Syria is in complete Instruction
agaips, the Porte.
COasantinople, Oct. e6.-Afier the re-
suit of this the fourth campaign, more dis
.slfoa. for the Ottoman Porte than those
which proceeded it, ii is generally suppos-
I'd that the Turks will not dare to hazard
ai1h, at hast on the SEA-
Snyrna, Oct. 10. There has been an
engagement between the Turkish fleet aud
rt Greek ships, with but little damage TO
either.
Constantinople, Oct. e5.-The reports
alluded to IN my letter of the | nth inst. of
m engagement between the Turkish and
Greek squadrons appeal I" have been
much exaggerated, tie losses ofIhe FORMER
having been confined to one ir gate blown
M. x or three small" sseis destroyed
u ,IIst the latter have lost several fiye ships,
besides having their fleet much crippled.
Nothing oi great Importance appears to
have been done on either side. HIS Ma
itsl,s snip Medina, which met with -
acc,Icnt in tine Arches, Was much less
damaged than at irst reported, and return
ed To the Ddrdanrl.s for his Excelency
Lord Sranginld, who emb rked on board
on the 18Th INST.
L0ud1n. Dec. "a mail arrived yester
da, from Turkey. aud brings the most gra-
tying Intelligence. Zelinnnl has sarreu
de,d 10 the Greeks, aud ri course The
u6oIe province of Thesstly is liberated.
IL Albania the spirit of liberty was making
rapid progress. -Four British ships of wal
we're at Smyrna on the l9th Oct.
Constantiaopte, Oct. % The fate of
the Captain Pacha is now known. liav
iis aIlrn into disgrace with the Sultan, he
Is al present al the Dardanrlles, and pro
hbitrd To appear again in the capital The
son of the Pacta OF Egypt is named com
moder of the naval forces of the Porte.
Ba where is he now Taey say Il pri
snapr in II, drA. The Porte maintains IA
.oarded -llrnce on all the recent events IN |
The Archipelago. The Porte has received
ahrm,og news from The>siy.
Letters from belgrade assert, that the
dsplpasure Of the Divan against the Vice
roy Of Egypt, is extreme, aud that orders
of yer, severe nature are 10 be sent 10
bin.
.AtwS from Persia. Letters from Shiras
that Ia tte mont, al April, 1924, !
there had been an earthquake, which laat-
I'd six days and six nights without utter
Mission, and WINCH had swallowed up
mare tnan II If IT that unfortunate city, =
oSprthew The other, as was the case at a I
hippo. Nearly all the inhabitants tell VIC
WIS 10 TIE taldStIhplf Atdi'''N ~ '''
dfrl prisons could save themselves. Other
P,rrs from Ab"ckoh anuonnc" that the
ane shock, but Jess ,ioent, had been felt /
here.
Raroon, a city between Aborkoh aud
Shirts was swallowed up with Utmost the
ahoie Of the inhabitants, III consequence |
u The samr earthquake All the noun
tnms surrounding Raroon were Ie'elled by
4. and 40 trace of them now remains.
The extensive hoods IN Holland we're sub !
hdDs and leaving Ia view the effects OF +,
tar extensive ra,ages. The dikes we're .
onSru down by the immense weight of
oe waters, which have risen IN some III /
sSaNres iyom forty To fifty feet above the
ordinary level. The ci,ice "f H""nbarg y
Amsterdam were both in considerable |
danger.
Beds Weekly Messenger of NV. 90,
an act cunt of the final interview |
sae day previous betnceu Mr. Fauntleroy |