Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-27

obliged to return 10 Toulon TO renal.
their masts: the syrene, in particular
has sustained great injury.
"fhe English corvette, the Rose, has
gone to Snyr na, whence couriers will
be despatched to Constantinope, to ans
nounce this important event Captain
Beverseux, Of the Pomone, had instruc.
tons to protect the French subjects.
"Chevslier dc Rigny speaks in the
highest terms of the cordially and eff.
cacious corporations of the Adnira,s.
bis colleagues.
"Some days before the battle, ADM.
raj de Rigny bad minated to the
French who were employed on board
lbrahim's fleet, that the mode Of war.
fare recently adopted by the Turks, and
the violation Of his word by ibrahIm, Z
authorized him to call upon them to quit
that service. Only one Of them did not
consider the occasion sufficiently urgent
to obey this summons. 1t is not known
whether he persevered
The squadron had before it for some
hours dreadful scene; conceive one
hundred and fifty ships Of war, all of
rates, firing in narrow basin in a tri-
pie line; the burning of some, and the
explosions which ensaed.
when the first irigate, yardarm TO
yardarm with our vessels, took fire aud
blew up, the Syrene was so near astern.
that its mizenmsst fell on that frigate,
which was soon followed by the main.
mast"
In their letters to the Turkish Admit
raj, the European AdDirals say:
1--WE have the honor to inform your
Highness that, in consequences Of
treaty, signed at London, between Eng.
land, France, and Russia, The Allied
Powers have agreed TO unite their force,
to hinder the convey ance of troops,
arms. ammunitions, TO any part Of the
Greek continent, and the islands.
This measure had been resolved up.
! on, as well for the interest of the Sultan
himself, as for that of the nations tra-
ding in the Archipelago, and the con-
tracing Powers have had the humane
foresighi.o send a considerable force to
weaken all opposition from the Ottoman
Commanders, whose resistance would
lead not only to their own destruction.
but to consequences fatal to the interests
oil the Sultan.
cit would be extremely painful fog
Us, as vel! as our Sovereign , whose
chief object it is to prevent the eflusion
OF blood, to be obliged on this occasion,
to employ force. We, therefore, ur.
gently invite you NOT to opppose a
resolution, the execution Of which il
would be impossible to hinder, for it 10
our duty not to let you doubt that.
though our desire is to terminate this
cruel war, we have orders such that wa
must come to extre mites rather than
give up the object for which our Soya.
reigns have united togethan
'ln consequence. i on this occasion.
single cannon shot be fred at our
flags, it would lead TO the ruin of the
Onomon flag The undersigned have
the honor TO assure his Highnes of
their respect.
London Nov. 10 City. . O'Clock.
| A considerable sensation vac exne.
| 1'NA'~ON '"'S ""iHihs III tNe cry, 10 con"
sequence of the early arrival Of FIVE
expresses from Paris.
The letters state, amongst other re-
ports, that a misunderstanding had
taken place between the Russian Am.
bassador and the French Government
II IS also SAID that similar feeling lad
mantle sted itself at ConstantinopIo
bet~eenthe Frenrh& Russian Anbsssa.
dors The decline in the French funds
was attributed TO these indications Of
an approaching rupture,
The Austrian Governments now re.
presented as advising the sublime Porte
to submit to the demands of the Allies,
and hopes we're entertained by many
individualsin Paris that its counsel would
prevail.