Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13

, nave oeen issued 10 raise seven adm-
tional regiments in Spain, in order to
garrison the places now in the posses.
sion of the French.
Letters from Cadiz to the I4th inst
complain bitterly of the injury done to
Spanish commerce by the Colombian
privateers ~cruizibg in the neighborhood,
which they state have utterly destroyed
the trade of Cadiz. The conduct Of
| the Governor of Gibraltar in not suffer-
ing the privateers to enter the bay, does
not appear to have satisfied the mer.
chants at Cadiz, although it is evident it
was all Governor Don had in his power
to enforce. These letters contain no.
thing further of moment.
Dispatches have reached London
from Lieut.. General Sir III. w. Clinton,
to the 7th of July, The army re-
manned at Leria, Thomer, Torres No
vas, Torres Yedras, and Lisbon, and
were in excellent health. Accounts
bad been received at Lisbon that an in
surrectionary movement had taken
place in the northern part of the pro-
vince of Tras-os Monies, but the re-
suit was not known. The Insurgents
were headed by Brigadier General
0fdaz.
The Moniteur Of Saturday contains
an article, dated Ancona, the 4th inst.
which stated that a steam packet from
the Ionian Islands had arrived on the
preceding day with important despatch
es from Corfu to London, and that pri.
vate letters. brought by the same ccn
yeyance, u that Gems. Church,
and C~olocotroni, and the other Greek
chiefs have taken up several positions
10 the Isthmus of Corinth to oppose the
march of Ibrahim Pacha. II adds a re.
port, that Lord Cochrane had dispers-
ed the Egyptian fleet off Gambia.
1t appears by advices from Constan
tinople, that the Sultan is greatly a
Harmed at the intimation which he has
received that the Allied Powers would
interfere in behalf of Greece, and that
he has ordered troops to be raised in
every part of his dominions, without
distinction of religion q measure hith-
erto unheard of in the Ottoman Empire,
in order TO meet the perils Of the APP
preaching crisis. He has also issued
orders to Redschild and Ibrahim Pacha
10 use their best exertions to put an
end TO the war before other circum.
stances should occur which would sup
port,' thus evidently abiding to the
interference of the European Sove-
reigns.
Letters from Smyrna, received at
Paris, confirm the report we have al
ready published, of the Pacba of Egypt
having declared himself independent of
the Porte. The reports which have
been 10 circulation respecting the real
cause of the Pacha's discomfort, as also
relating to the cause which has induced
him to throw of the yoke of the Grand
Seignnr, are very numerous. The most
credited is, that in the commencement
of the month of Nov, 1925, the Porte
sent agents to the Pacha, making him
splendid offers if be would send the
strong force under his son ibrahim, to
the ~PeIopponesus, among which offers
was the putting him in possession oil the
Island of Gambia as soon as the war
terminated. since which time Mahom-
med, in finding that the Porte was in
clined to its promises, sent secret in
structions to Ibrahim TO arrange as we'll
as he could with the Porte for the evacu-
alton of the Morea and return to Egypt.
In doing this the crafty Pacha had a
double object in view; first that of de-
feating the equiVocatlng policy OF the
Porte, always inclined, like all weak
powers to augment or withdraw its pre-
tensions according to circumstances;
and secondly that of Selling the Island
of Gambia, Ibrahim, on his return. be-
ing ordered to land strong detachment
of his army and artillery on that island.
This is craft against craft, and it is a good
sign for the Greeks.
Advices have been received by Tar
tars from Persia at Constantinople,
which state that the discontinue of the
Russian army was of such a nature that
it was falling back in every direction to-
wards, or in other words e~vacuating the
Persian territory, and are re entering
Georgia.
A letter from Portsmouth, dated
Tuesday states that the Russian force
expected in that port consists OF nine
sail of the line and nine frigates besides