Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-06-27

"aruOus enterpnze, who now abandoned their uosts
ana sought shelter in small numbers in the most tenable
PAGES IN Inc ne'ghoorhood OF the town. In the midst
OF the confusion the Turkish troops rushed on from the
sea and land sde and took possession of the fortified
uohs' 10 winch as signal of victory they set fire.
From The London Times Wnv X
we perceive that the fail of Nlissolonrhi has ex ced
some uneasncSs among the friends of Greece for the
ultimate condition of that long SUFFERING and ;peres,nc
country. In making known the above u,,Fortunate
event on Monday last thought il ripht In add h,,
the final issue of the war was not ,xely in opr uI
ncnt TO depend any relative upcrority attanabe
through military successes, by the Turkish Govern
ment over the G. ree< nation and s,,l, i, -. -:
still >"'"
The readers Of the Times may rely upon the phrma.
ton conveyed to them and repeated in former numbers
vi ms journal on the authority OF foreign cores
pohuents, rs TO the nature and political results of his
Grace the Duke of W engtons embassy to the Cont
OF 81 Petersburg. On that subject we distinctly STA
ted that the Duke only failed where failure was inovi
table, Ill the efforts which he was officially conncIIod
10 make Tor preventing if such thing were possible
contest between the Russian empire and The Porte
on points not immediately connected with the war now
raging between the Greeks and the latter power
Respecting Greece, however, the Duke succeeded
IN manner the most absolute and coulpetc The in
dependence OF Greece secured bv his representa-
tIon to The russian Cabinet Her release from Tur
Ne, was not lett contingent on the precarious issue oil
her own military resources and excrtions Her for
'rcsses might be captured and her brave men l,noh
tered ana lcgions of ubs might overrn the fields of
Tue hioIea, bet hc resolution was announced ny En-
S''"uI INusSla CODCufreu in uncomfortable
Grcece should no longer exist a slave to the Turks
Let therefore, the friends general libe dismiss
'etS or INC result OF THIS sangunary conduct rcece
VIII ere long be tree: and instead of the future being
rendered more doubtful by the fall OF the fortress e
Gently captured, dan event calamitous ouv FIR ,o -
noccnt blood which II has cost,-we are inclined ia
MINK ulat Tue moment of liberation the Greeks will
be FASTENED by it rather than retarded Turkey u;lI
become more insoeut and unsrarinp: ENGLAND iherc
lore must for the sake of honor and humanity be
p'oT' III Inc development OF her policy, and more vi
Sorous and pcreinFtory in lis endorsements IT, indeed
we hhNe allowed that the point Of the ate neroatinn
which miscarried was one which no address or i,ont
could then have secured are boend 10 express
our regret That the object which has been attained
tN,Ss'a oy negotiation has not been energetcav
followed up and realized in favor of Greece by our d.
pomatc agents at Constantinople Though the end
VIII be the same, ftigul of intermediate suffer
ing has already flowed from the vain attempt to apply
The instrument of reasoning where canuon halls onI
we're likely To obtain hearing.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday noon MAY 81
ne LONDON morning papers of yesterday have iusi
arrived nu 9ey do not contain any intelligence of in
eercs'. The French papers received on Monday night
contain further details of the taking of MissolonoI; -
ne English Parliament will be dissolved about DAYS
mere was fair business done in Cotton Yesterday
! rade is rerlving at Manchester.
CORN HiILs.-In the British House of Con,nnre o.,
ne i"th u the "Importatlon Of Corn I}illn and The
wv aIehonse Corn Bin read third time and
passed. ~ anu
In the House of Lords on the 18th. q pc,,ioo ,,o
presented from land holders against the
Seres before Parliament the subject of the Corn
laws n debate arose on the petition. The Earl of
PVoi III reverng 10 The above bills said they were
only TO be considered Temporal, measures
ne Earl OF hlalnesbury rose, to observe that he
"ished me disclaimer of the Noble Earl Liverpool had
gone afther on the present tIe meant that
nc Thought 1t should go 10 the point that the duty of l2s
10" proposed was not to have any bearing on the deei
SION OF the general question
Inc Earl OF Lverpoo said, he had no objection 10 DO
So When the duty of les. laid on The corn nov
~ oond and The same amount imposed on any corn
TO be imported under those measures was never meant
oy tAa to decide, that the sum of rs was TO be the
permanent duty, nor that Parliament came TO 1eci
SION mat The imposition of the duty was the proper
course TO be adopted, that that or lnv other sum was
defined by them. He would have more proper opnor
[umIy OF giving his opinion when the Bills came up
'ol 'lt osher House. and ii they up this week
ne would tx Tuesday for the second reading
The above Corn Bills passed their first reading in the
o, Lords. These resolutions give to Ministers
HE right OF admitting 500 900 quarters of foreign grain
600 busheIs)-they fixing the main prcs and
HE rate of duty.
DOEHESWYC S3CGTTRRT!rJCtx7es