Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05
FOREIGN xNrEnL1aEMCE.
.Niinetee,. Daus Later Gnm Enrlana j

The ship Tally Ro, from Liverpool has arrived in
Hampton Roads, bringing Liverpool datet to the 9th
| Norfolk Papers - "'e
The state OF things in Spain had undergone a very
saiutary change, The insurgents were every where
submitting tohe King, and tranquility was restored in
Inc reVolted PROVINCES. 80.
Nothing had ocSurred materially changing the ros
nre of affairs between the allied powers and the Turks
since the last advices
A letter from. Madrid, lated the 18Th cont.;,s ,,
following paragraphs:
Ihe Queen is TO set ont about the beginning. of NV
.or valencia whittier the hug will to meet hos
iheir NiaJes''es will go to Barcelona where they will
pass sometime. Ii seems that thew will after,y,-c
make tour through the North of Spain
"a rich contractor, well known for the exarrerat;on
o' us opinions h2s Just been arrested Rladrld he is
accused OF having supplied the rebels with funds
Inc captain GeneI al of Valencia has destroycd
tue bands by which his province was infested
II appears that the Sultan has not YET said either YES
or no to the proposals that have been made 10 him
iiowcver,'t IS believed that All arrangement is not far
or Meantime the French and the English are pn,inr
part of the Territory into execution, by blockadrr
IN The port OF Navarn, the combined souadrons of the
Sultan, the Pacha Of Egypt and the Barbary States
comprising IN all fleet of above 100 sail 1t cnri-
Gus 10 see 20 English and French vessels opposed to
forces apparently SO formidable, which, however you'd
prove very easily prizes If they had come TO blows
Their demonstrations, and the advanced state of the
year, viii not permit the Turks to undertake any thing
by sea against the Greeks The latter DEPENDING on
the prudence OF The European Powers and their sdher
epce 10 the arnisce are doing all they can TO obtain
10 the sequel, more advantageous conditions. In con
sequence they attempt a landing Scio another on
Gambia, and thirty sail cruising off Nayarn to in
terccp the convoy, with provisions for Ihraha,n,s army
which is expected from Egypt. The Russians who are
daily expected do not come, nor have we any news
about thein.o
Extract of private letter OF .,e 11th ut from Con
stantinople:-Ihe Drogmans of the Russian French
and English Ambassadors went ON the Ilth to The res
Efend, with the ostensible view of asking of him a
q e. Y nj nj
not comprehend the friendly assurances of the three
Powers al moment when they threatened W ith their
measures, and that IT must necessarily consider their
intentions TO be hostile; bat the real object of this con-
ference 10 sound the sentiments of The Eeis
upon The communication OF August 81. The REFS Ell
end displayed more moderation than ever; he even Of
ec'eu 10 DC ignorant OF The contents OF the ante
nor notes, and wished 10 have il underst God that they
lad never been unseaied. He listened affenivc,y
however, to M. Chabert, the English Drogmau, WHO
spoke IN the name OF the others, and endeayoured to
ascertain by craft the views of tile Porte THE Rss
EHendi replied to him with great cooness.-.(,oJ . od
my right, is the motto of England. How could we
take announcer course when we are openly threatened
with an attac' He entered into no further
Out sent The Dugtnans away under pretence that he
was summoned BY the Sultan. The Droenans howe
yer, thought that the Refs Eendi appeared ,honrhtf,I
and less naughty than in the preceding conferences
from this they conclude that the Porte has taken xnn
ledge OF the notes delivered il, that il secs cea,lr
lis real situation, and that long il will Weld
lnfer0te'o 6ef1ceen The Allied .4dairais aud rahp,
Pachn.
AS we were gong topress this morning, (says the
London New Times of Eth Oetl we receiye ed The fol-
lowing important intelligence from Paris Admirals
CodrDgton and De Rigny landed at Navarn. and had
an interview with brahim Pacha in which ev inform
ed him that they had orders TO establish an an;et:ce
de Icto, between the Turks and the Greets Ih,.i
declared that he bad orders his part 10 attack Hv-
ORA, and that II was hard he should be obliged TO sus-
pend their execution, as his force evidently too
strong TO be resisted by the Greeks; hut that as the
case was not one provided for by the Porte he would
send Couriers to Constantinople and Egypt for fresh
instructions and TIL their reurn gave his word that
his feet should not quit Nayarin.
| From The London .Ncp Times Ooiober 90
The interests excited by the position the
fleets, and the critical situation of affairs in the eyaut
IS increasing and will continue for some time to deep.
en- ere any thing can arrive 10 crafty expectation or
to dIspel anxiety.-Ffcnci papers 10 the 18Th inst
reached last night by express but thouph they
intelligence from before Navarin they still leave ms o
the same state of taDtali2ng suspense The French
irgate Arm'de had joined the allied squsdrons from
ConstantinoPie and had brought despa ches from thence
! for Admiral DE Rigny. Their nature, however en
! The question OF peace exactly where il stood
before. The Sultan had not yet been prevailed upon
to say yes non 10 the proposals made 10 him. but
those who best knew TO understand him. began to be-
lieve That bis obstiDacy would melt into compliance
and that his decision would be favourable to the
of peace. Meanwhile, the English and French SQUAD
rons strictly bockaded the muItUdiDous nayies OF
Barbary and Egypt IN The port Navarin; and offered
To the world the extraordinary spectacle of 20 vessels
shutting up and awiDg formidable force of more
than six times their number. The Greeks dur;o- tI,
period, not inactive; their cruisers intercepted
| the conveys which brought provisions for Ibrai,im,
army and they were preparing TO land troops at Sci,
and in Gambia, to eadeavour 10 redeem those impor
ant isles from the Turkish yokcNo Intelligence had
yet been received by the Allies Of the arrival of ht
Russian fleet.
The Austrian Observer gives, after letter from
exandra, IN EgyPtJ the following account of the Egyp
! isn expedition. or
First division, commanded by The captain Bey, tyc
Sps OF the line Of Sd guns. and five rgates, from Con
stantnope, under his immediate orders three freate
4 from Tunis, nine corvees from CoDstantinopIe one
! brig from Tuos, under the cammand Of BiaIa Bey.-
Second division composed only OF Egyptian vessels or
gained on the European system comma nded by Mo-
barren Bey, Governor of Alexandris four 81 guf
ngaIes, eleven coryettes. three briggs schooner
and six fire Ships lasuy orty-oDe Transports eleven q
! which have arrived, in all % sail.
! The 10Th Regiment offoot. which is embarked OF
! board the fleet is 300 strong. There are beside
1000 cavalry. The Observer remarks that If the New
which it has received is correct the feet fnust have =,