Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-22

has ADDRESSED a letter To Lord Liverpool, request
ing that they may be heard by themselves, or by
at the bar of the House of Commons
Lord l.. returned pithy reply, in which he
munication with the Catholic Association of
Ireland"
GREECE.
The friends of Grccian emancipation, have
lately been PANIED by the accounts of divisions,
and even civil war among the Greeks. But
II affords us peculiar satisfaction to state that
these jisSrntons have been completely suppress
ed, and the blockade of Patras resumed. That
ther, have been difficulties, there is no doubt;
but a. our Inormltion Upon this subject, was
principal, derived through Turkish sources a,
Smyrna, 1t is fair topresurne the statements were
generally exaggerated. Upon this subject the
following letter from Zante, dated January >,
contains some interesting, and, as the London
papers assure u, authentic particulars:
"ZANTE, Januar, Il have the pleasure to
inform you, that at last the Government has
triumphed over It's internal enemies, as glorious
lv as over its external enemies. We NAV say
that tins new al eupt of those who are cont ,ary
10 the Government, has had providential et
lect, both in freeing our country from the {,
rannical yoke of the Primates, and as it serves
to show to Europe that there is really Govern
Went IN Greece, and not merely nominal one
as has been hitherto believed After &c death
III olocutronI's son, ne Government sent or
ders speedily to all the troops of nomeiia 10
march INTO Tie PelOpOnensus, IT the same time
that the islands sent different other troops TO
Napoli d Romania. Goura, Caratalso, Stur-
narl, Caralscak,, and several other Generals.
proceeded speedily also to the Peninsula, and
some by the lay Of Coln,h. These drove be-
lore them tn" lnSu -e:its who pCsiemyd that fer.
u IS, whist others, landing at VU.tizZa, and
proceeding To Caavlita, ~ that piac, awaited
Tie sediuous Chiefs. These, after short re
siseance, seci ~ theDs,iv.s abandoned BY then.
own troops, and being hated bv the people. be-
took themselves to flight; and there have al
ready arrived here as iugitves, The famous Geo
SIsslnl, with ms FANNY, iJ,u whom have
learned that London aud scy.ral others have
sought refuge at al amos. We shoud really,
OH lhis occasion, be gr2iu'ul 10 the President,
George IondurlottIs, who undertook the dIrec-
tioh oI the Government with considerable trou-
Die, and was ready TO sacrifice every hing, and
even ms HE, rather than suffer himself TO be
overcome They say that Coi1cotrOni, having
lost also his second son, b. fall from his horse,
mas submitted to the Governments by the Incdi-
alton of CogIiop':'o, aud that he has now been
destined tOr iubea They say, also, that Para
fiess" is destined for Gambia, and that now Pa
gas will, undoubtedly, be strictly blockaded.
In Gastounl there are 5000 men from Rumclia
and 1t Is thought that these will proceed To Pa
tas. The arrival of the fourth instalmcnt of
the Loan from London, was of considerable
use IN REFRESHING the Insurgents. Even before
It's arrival, the President had discussed 90 900
spanish dollars, oihls own money.
"Ihe Egyptian fleet is no longer heard Of
Alter his last disaster, so glorious To the Admir-
al Miauls, lbrailm PaCha thinks no longer of
proc GdInS TO andla; he Is now at Rhoies
Inc sultan, by sending new Pacha TO
Hoineiia. has caused a Revolution there which
/ promoted by Omer Vrione. All these things
cooperate to our lndependence.n
The foregoing gives rather a favourable view
OIL tie actual state OF affairs in Greece. In ad-
dltlon 10 tins, some further intelligence is fur
nished by thc British Press, derived through the
latest German journals. 1t is here stated, thai
'omer NnOne. Tie Turkish ( oinInaude. in
Albania, appreIensiYe OF the treacncr, OF the
OiVan, who, under the pretexi of PROMOTING.
nm, are endeavOuring to get him into then
power, has opened negotiations with Prince
Hia'rocordato an aruIs;Ice had been agreed
to, and II was expected that the Pacha would
declare himself independent The instant he
Toes SO, signal will be given for the dismem-
ocimcnt OF the Ottoman Empire. Every Pa
cha remote from Constantmople, will, at once,
raise himself from subJectlun to sovereignty
he WHY Vicerory Of Egypt will be among the
foremost to seize the golden opportunity for
winch he has SO long been watching and dis
The Austrian Observer. the con-
sstent and Persevering friend of the Aiahome
tans, asserts, that they are resolved UPON max,
ing their next campaign with more viror than
ever. Their resolution may be very good. bur
we suspect their power will begiu not a little To
iali Them Every effort, it seems however. will
oe made TO call into the field great levy of the
Turkish forces. The Sultan, with ms own
han writing, has summoned the Pacbas oil
WIdden and Belgrade. Alarm has penetrated
the DIvan, and not without reason, for never
was the empire of Constantinople III moro
critical state. IL is lighting now, not for victo-
~, but for life"
letter from French officer returning from
Greece, ana written while performing ouarap
Inc al Toulon, to his friend in Marseilles. con-
hrns thcioregoing, so lar as ii respects the hap
~ termination OF the dis,entions in Greece
He left On the 9th of January, and his intelG
sencc Is the latest we have seem In regard tn
hese GIssentlons, lie says sit was necessary
evil The tire was smOtherng under the ashes
and burst out at fortunate moment. II was
even very fortunate that the civil war assumed
80 decided an aspect, as to force the govern
nemt' notwithstanding its clemency TO put down
ONE turbulent hicfs. 1t is most true that
fdnoS ;cloCotiOni has been killcd.-Theodore
\ egrIs died OF the typhus." Hydra and NapoIa
II Romanla are encountered with prisoners and
lorscs. The disciplined troops of Mahomet
All, who have been captured, are employed in
cleaning the streets and cutters. The French
officer continues:
"There IS as much difference between an
Egyptian and Greek Palikar, as between a
\ oaPolItan and one of the ancient guard of
France. AZ the time that the newspapers said