The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20
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which he displays. In contemplating the
probability Of the war becoming general,
AIR. Canning buasts Of the power Of Eu--
'and-a power not Of Armies or Nayies, bu,
OF opinion--public opinion, which has gone
forth thr0igh most Kingdoms of Europe i'm
Favour of Liberty, which has arrayed itself
against the ancient Despotisms OF the World,
aud over which it appears England posses
ses at this moment Il controlling power.
letter from London of the 18th Decen-
Der says: have jus, time to remit you "a
third edition of the Courier which l found.
containing a declaration of war against
Spain; the result OF which will be our en-
SaSinS i"to the measures taken by the Span
ish government TO arm the Royaiists but i,
is generally believed iha, France has paid,
armed and clothed the troops that are now
invading Portugal, as II month since they
had neither pay nor any thing else from the
Spanish government.
Another letter from London, Of the Ii;h
ult. received in New York. SAYS II, is gen.
orally believed that France is at the bottom
OF the aggressions upon Portugal. no,with.
standing her pro,es,atious To the contrary.
Judging from appearances, should say we
are likely TO have u general stir on the con-
.'"> ~ "''"o"sSh tuthN 'he steps taNen
ny Ministers will he the only sure way to
preventi. All public securities have fallen
very much during the week; South Nmeri-
can have gone down full ten per cen,''
Gen. Qniroga. who with many other of
the Constitutional Exiles, remains in Lon
don, has declared his intention of Immediate
" leaving that country, and proceeding. to
Portugal. to range himself under the ban.
ners, aud to fight the battles Of the Con-
stituiion- 1t is said that several hundreds
OF the Spanish and Italian refugees have al
so resolved to accompany him.
Ihe London papers speak Of this mea-
sire as though it we're an actual declaration
OF war against Spain, and from the tone OF
some OF them, one would SUPPOSE that there
was to be speedy and general convuIsion
OF the political elements of Europe, Asia.
and Africa. The Morning Herald saws
Most Of the papers call this a war With tire
King of Spnn--but we should call /, war
with Francc.'
Greece-A letter from Paris mentions
some particulars of the arrangements in pro.
gress for establishing the Independence of
Greece. 1t is affirmed that all the FIVE great
European powers--Russia, Prussia, Austria.
France and England united in one
firm representation 10 the Turkish Govern
ment on the necessity of putting stop to
the horrible warfare carried on in Greece,
with no prospect on either side Of its coming,
TO a termination; that its continuance can no
longer be suffered by the European Powers,
and they call therefore on the Turkish Gov
ernment TO take immediate measures to put
stop TO it. They have no desire TO inter-
fere IN direct manner unless compelled to
it by refusal on the part Of the Divan 10
acc.de TO their recommendation; but should
thatbc the case, the ships of war of those
powers which have naval stations OFF the
coast OF Greece, will be instructed TO pre-
vent the landing of any new armamepts in
the Morea, and to seize all vessels bearing
stores for the supply of the hostile tronDs
already IN that country. The Pacha of j.
Sypt willhot be permitted to send any more
expeditions against the Morea. These are
SAID 10 be the terms, in Substance, dictated
to the Porte, which are to be considered de-
hnitive, and were conveyed in the dispatches
TO Mr.. S!raiford Canning, a; Cons: amino
PIE, sent oil by messenger which left town
on Tuesday last. Thus pressed, there i, lit
tie likelihood that any resistance will be op
posed by the Turkish Governmrnt. which, il
10 further said, is SO heartily tired of The
contest as to need only some decent prctexi
for putting an end 10 it.-London Times.
Mr.. Eynard's correspondent at Corfu
"fhes, NoV. on, mat the money aud privi-
sions he had sent out had safely arrived. A
part OF the money has bccn applied TO the
ransom Of 600 Greek slaves. They will
furnis! the Greeks means of subsistence for
two mouth. IL The government succeed in
placing Rcmeia on respectable footing
Albania will be safe, and The affairs Of the
Morea will be easily arranged. Ibrah,m's
troops suffer severely from want Of provi-
sions. Mr.. Eynard is at The head o.. the
Greek committee at Geneva.
The Greek committee Of Paris received
more than 5000 trans between Nov. 25th
and Dec. 2. This is more than 500 dollars.
The news Of the death of Gourais con-
frmed by letters from Zante Of the 9Th Nov.
which, Mt the same time, cxculpalc him from
The charge of treason. lie had made two
successful sallies from the citadel but fell in
the I'd. Ii is said, however, that these en-
the I'd. 1t is said, however, that these en- !
gagements have enabled 500 fresh troops 10
throw themselves into the Acropolis. and il |
is hoped that this monument, 10 which so
many recolIections are attached, will he able |
TO defend itself for Tong time against the |
barbarans. tits said that the Greeks are
resolved, in case Of extreme necessity, to
blow up the Acropolis. Gouras Inns been |
succeeded by Grizoti. Hopes WEI G eater-
foinpd that ReIsrhiI pa.l,o ,,o,JJ -. 1