Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-11

Extract of private letter ofthe 10Th Jan. from Corfu:
-ihe affairs of Greece go better and better. l.
btalm Pacha did little mischief in his passage TO go to
fatras, but he lost about 5000 men, Having reached
Patras, he attempted to marcel, upon Trpoza by Gala
yryra 10 succour the garrison bockaded there but he
lost many men without being able accomplish his Oh
l)ec Soocotroni, upon capturing that place, put the
whole ct the garrison to the sword. Ibrahn aterw
attempted descent upon Salona and the white houses
ou' Tue 1'rees attacked him vigorously that but few
oil Toe men whom he had landed effected their
fatraSs. Reschid Pacha having been obliged to send
away the Abanesc on account of their conduct being
equYocai, has only IL. 900 men, of whomIO 900
are RoInelios and 1000 Egyptians, the latter being all
that ibrahim could send him. Every thing has been
arranged between The Greek captains aud tie garrison
of Missoonghi 10 fall once on the bcserers who arc
encatnpcd al the foot ofthe hills The Pe!opponncsians
rush to battle from all sides, and have recently afforded
proofs OF bravery and hcroisy We learn by British
armed vessel, that 90 Greek ships arc stationed from
distance between Zane anil Pai!ass. II is ru,ncur-
ed that The Turkish feet has been put to fight and at
scvera Gicek ships iii The Adra,ic chasing three
vessels OF the Barbary States"
PANS. Feb e.
we copy TIC following from the Courier E5rncaiv:--
Private letters mention that 81 ccfs of corps, or Off
GERS OF rank have been imprisoned at ST. Petersburgh
IN consequences OF tie discovery of the Cousriiacy.-
The number taken into custody great that il was
considered necessary to ut liberty those no were
only charged with being made acquainted with the So
cre of the plot without having taken active part in
IT. The principal persons accused not IN re army:
but those who conceived the project OF reform or sub
version of the State in the upper classes of society
| II we mag place reliance upon certain accounts no
thing less thought Of than tie creation of three
Consuis in place Of The actual Government and one of
them nominated. Du iii.;:! The examinations
and teXual papers of the proceedings be published
and convictions be thus produced, siould be upon
our guard against such charges which are OF on Law sh
y bestowed By the police against those persons whom
they would hold up to public hared.n
Extract OF private letter of the 18Th inst from vi
enna;-''We learn from Warsaw, that WIN, nuchcn
necicr, college Assessor, who was recently arrested
has acknow lodged himself 10 be of the rinrcadcrs
OF the conspiracy. He has also il is said dec Jared that
printer who was missing from St. Petersburgh four
or hre years ago, and who had printed prOcaa !ons
winch were TO have been published at that period was
murdered by t'e conspirators through fear of his ma
KING revelation, he had taken passport for \ e.,
reign country"
The official journal Of St. Petersburg contains m ar
ticle setting forth in detail the result Of the eyamua
ton made bv the Commission OF Innujry n scerns
ihat the COMMISSION has succeeded ascer aiming
series OF facts, which indicate the origin development
and divers forms OF association whose horrd
designs would have led 10 the greatest crimes ans: dis
astcrs. The orig Of this association ooes hacl, IN
1873. From 1917 il dcbcrated at klosco,y nnon the
meaus Of attempting the life of the Emperor AIexan
der. In 1913 the members of tho assocation took the
title OF Soc II Of Friends Of the Ili;c CONT or Of the
Green Boo% add persuaded those whom they received
that their object was merely J; 1ris of (b,,rJ,, In
1881, the chiefs got ri1 of the members vino tsappro
we'd their political! principles by fcgninq TO dissolve the
Society. They afterwards formed three associations
under the titles of Associations 0ite hrth fbe SovIb
and The Conjiacd Saycs, and employed themselves with
inc means Of producing revolutionary movement in
order to establish, according some t,.;,1i,nyiofe
ana according to Others division of Russia into seve
raj independent administrations united by federal
tIe-in short, to effect this revolutions the C2D,;ueJ
St1rcs were To assassnate the Emperor AIexaIer m
Hiay 1926. bat short and cruel malady having de-
priVed :Eu8s:a CT sovereign and father, all te mem
oers OF The roya! family TO DC, at the same mo
ment, victims of the consprators. Nevertheless the
nnmoer OF the cons7iratorS, and particularly Of great
CRIMINALS, is considerable
Extract Of private letter of the 2Gth ult. from
Frankfort:
'Horses for the service of The Duke OF w ellington
are ordered 10 be ready his Grace is TO depart from
Berlin TO day. We assured that he will stop day
at " arsaw TO ray his respects TO the Grand Duke Cen
stantne. and from thence will proceed 10 St Peters
burgh. The Russian General Count AfaktscI Glow
who has resigned bis post of Director of the Military
Colonies, is waiting for the establishment OF the ma
VACATION in the Baltic to embark. He VIII go 10 Eng
land, where he proposes TO pass some time II is r1
INQUIRED at ST. Pe:ersLurgh that considerable ofneior,
tons are a out TO be effected in the Organization OF the
local administration of the Grand Duchy of Eng
land"
Extract of private letter of tie 10th inst fror1 Ma
drid- "
The Council of State las just made fresh ReDort
10 me king IN which SETS forth, that being ccnvin
ced that the new army he army recognised since the
fesoraiIon consists in great part of revolutionary o!e
men's which it is presumabie contrary rather than
favorable TO The cause of tie throne aud the altar and
that several Generals must be considered in this pon
OF view (here the Report evidently audes to General
'2ues1;a since their tended to destroy tle
corps of the faithful and loyal Royais Volunteers: if
thinks that il absolutely necessary 20 djsband fhe m
ces ot''e line and replace them for the present by y
ing greater extension TO te corps of Royals Voun
teers and setting foot all the regiments of the Pro
yincial Militia This Report was sent back TO tIe
tounci BY the King with orders to hear the Minister
OF "aruPon the subject. stormy discussion in con-
sequence took place i'll tie Council Yesterday The
Minister argued Dat the dbandng of the army would
endangcr tie safety Of tie State, which could not be
entrusted 20 The Royast Volunteers without great ne
ril; for, said his Exceeucy, although il must be al
mned that very esiimabe persons figure in the ranks
OF those bodies, 1t cannot be denied that there arc also
number OF men whose social state and whose morals
not Of nature TO inspire confidence as to the servi
ces Which, in case of necessity, they would render n
the state. Moreover, the measures that some Com
nand?rs General Of the Provinces have Frequently /
adopted against The Royalst Volunteers were neces
sary To check tie excuses and disorders Of few ndi
t.ftraf- H.. 7 4