Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-07-26
Enropeam Deus.
From London Poeer. 10 tie on June.

import to one milhsT, OF quarters, ard another
hNng the period for the Jaw to 50 into opera.
ton on The list OF 5%snuagJ next, were agreed
to. A motion Of he Earl Of Stsnhope, TO pro-
hleit the importation Of American Flour, was
negatiyed WITHOUT a division.
At the commencement Of the discussion,
the Marquis OF Londonderry, wished 10 know
whether certain noble lords had received in.
formation that If they did not alter their votes
on a certain clause OF the bill, and conform to
the wishes ofbs Majesty's ministers, they could
not be permitted 10 remain in his Msiesty's
household
Lord Goderich would not compromise what
was due TO The Kings psrogstiye, by answer
lug the question ofthe noble marquis.
Lord Delaware wed ii to Their Lordships
aud to himself TO state, thst in consequence of
the vote he had given on The question of the
amendment Of The Duke OF Wellington, he had
felt 1t his duty to follow up that vote by resign.
ing the situation he held in his Maiesty's
household. He had taken that Course without
receiving any lntimation, or holding any com
munlcatton with any person whatever.
The amendment proposed by the Duke of
Wellington, for which Lord Delaware voted
was ''that bundled corn should not be allowed
to be taken out Of bond for home consumption
until the average should reach Cos" This a.
mendment was proposed on the LIST of June,
when 70 members of the House of Lords de.
clsred in its favor, and "a against it.
Adyices from Calcutta arc TO the 18th of
February. Nothing further has been heard
from Rangoon. Calcutta and its neighborhood
had been visited by an Earth quake. The re.
ports OF the failure Of the indigo crop do not
appear to have been exaggerated. The quaint.
ty is 10000 mauds, OF which a considerable
portion has been shipped direct to France.
Earl Grey is spoken Of as the new Governor
General OF India, and Lord w. B~eutinck as
Governor OF the Cape of Good Hope, in the
place OF Sir Charles Somerset. The Courier
discredlts both rumOrs.
IL is announced that the venerable and Con.
stitutional ChietJustice of the Common Pleas,
lord Sot5ury, is about to retire from the du.
ties OF public life. His lord,hip is to be eleya.
ted to The rank Of an Irish Esrl, with The title
In reverslon to bis second son. Matters have
gone so far that the title for the Viscountcy
has been already selected [Giaudinel but we
believe that OF Earldom IS not yet fixed upon
Various rumors are afioat as 10 the person like.
iy to succeed bis lordship. Lord Plunkett is
confidently spoken OF; and Mr.. Joy, and Ser.
6esht Leroy, are also mentioned; but nothing
DEFINITE has been as yet agreed upon.
The English ports we re open until the 18th
OF hugnst for foreign oats. at ID. per quarter.
The Marquis OF Ang,esea is said to be actu.
ally appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
1t was SAID that Miss Turner was immedi.
ateiy to be married to a gentleman of the coun.
try IN which her father ~resides-who was at.
tending her en- cavalier in London,
From the Paris .Nonitegr.
OFFICIAL PART.
PARIS, June 4.-For some DAYS past. the
conduct of the Dcy OF Algier., with respect to
the uade and navigation Of France, had given
the Kings Government serious causes Of dis.
content. French ships had been searched by
Corsalrs-one had even been plllaged. other
violations OF the treaty showed his H. will and
bad faith. Lastly. letters from Algiers, Of the
date ct the 3Jth April. announce, that in an
audience granted to The Consul General and
Charge d AHAires OF France, the Dey, losing
all respect tor the character of that agent. and
himself so far as TO insult him grossly.
AS this violation of the law of nations mus,
not go unpunlshed, a naval division has by this
time sailed from Toulon. to obtain satisfaction
tor 1t, as we'll as tor the other causes of com.
plant Of France.
CoSsrANTISoPLE, May 10.
Extract from a mercantile lottery
Letters from Smyrna, dated the 4th, say,
that in consequence OF the movements of &c.
nerals Church, Karaiskaki, and Gordon. who
had collected 10000 men and already taken sc.
yeral OF Redschid Pscha's batteries, it was ex.
pected to hear of the deliverance of the Aero.
polls. which has been SO "valiantly defended.
"L~ordiCochrane was in the vicinity of Poros,
ard mad purchased 40 Greek vessels, which he
was furnishing with rockets and other instru.
mehts OF des' II was a serted that this
armament would be ready on the 18th NAV, and
that ord Cochrane would then sail for Ten..
dos. to wait tor the Turkish feet. Meantime
Capt, Hastings has taken, in the Gulf of Volo.
SIX Turkish vessels laden with ammunition. and
mas ourht four others. He thus has placed the
Seraskier, who depended on these supplies. in
very embarrassing situation.
"Ah these accounts have considerably irrits.
led the Sultan and the Diyan.
"on the other hand, ii is said that a Tartar i.
gone to the Dardanelles, with orders 20 the aeel
not to quitthe Heilespont. After several meet.
Ings OF The Council Of State, the Porte is said
10 have Caused Mr.. STAFFORD Canning to be
asked II 1t was at war with England, since il.
troops hsd to combat fewer Greeks than English
Every thlng appears to announce a crisis which
must lead to a decisive result on the question Of
'ae AFFAIRS OF G~reece.-.fugs6urg Gazette.
PARIS, June + The following article is from
the Odserver of Trieste:-'A letter from Cot,
OF the 7th of May states, that, according to the
reports IN circulation, the Seraskier, Redscbid
facha, had been attacked by the Greeks before
Athens, and after an obstinate engagement,
forced to quit bis entertainments, and retreat
to The distance of two hours march from the ri
ttyi 1t was then easy for the Greeks to complete.
iy provision the citadel.
"A letter from Zante Of the Sd Of May con.
hrmS TINS news, and fixes the date Of the attack
mace oy me creeks on the 18th, 10Th and Dist
Oh April. Inc latter were commanded hu q.