Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-01
From the NeN-iork Gazette of WEDNESDAY
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

From the NeN-iork Gazette uf Wrdn.sI,y.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
| The packet ship Silas Richards which ar
! rived yesterday from Liverpool has brought
/ Us our regular files OF London papers to the
/ evening of the 23d, and Liverpool TO The 24ih
! of September, inclusive. Our extracts viii
! show that the Russians have met with some
rever,es, and all the principal English Editors
/ appear To agree in opinion, that their SUCCESS
| IN the present campaign is extremely problem
aticaL ln reference to the fumored Successes
Of the Turks, the Morning Chronicle holds the
| following language Armies scattered over
such an extens,~ country as the present thea
ne Of war, surrounded every where by n hos
! tile population, where there is any at all, are
peculiuriy exposed to losses in detail. The
Turks boast Of having cut oil some iiussian
| conveys. Being strong in cavalry, it IS prob
! able they have been successful IN this way.
! The climate, too, has as usual thinned the
| ranks of the Russians. However, obstinate as
the defence Of tho Turks may bo, tho Russians
| are bringing up such passes Of men that they
can hardly faIi to carry Choumla. Still, much
remains. and the season is far advanced"
! Our corn market reports from London. Liv-
erpool and Wakefield, notice nn improvement
+ IN prices, which wdl, doubtless, extend itself
! to tins sido OF the Atlantic.
! Depiorabic state Of Greece.-An article
/ from Zanie gives tho following account, Of tho
! present state Of q rcece -" 1t is impossible 10
/ form any idea Of the mlserable state OF Greece,
after more than six years of dcvastation.-
From Janina, (Which s nov nothing more
( than few cabins, under tho cannon of The
/ CussIn on the Lakes, lately repaired by The
| Turks) TO Thermopyln, there does not exist
single village. The locks are consumed, the
| - IL. A al -.
who yet remain in Thess,Iy, are daily destroy
ed by the sword, by famine, or by sickness. -.
| Phoc,s and Bntia are reduced to deserts, and
the only inhabitants Of Attica are those IN the
! AcTopolis, OF which the Mahometans have taxi
en- possession, resolved to bury themselves in
the ruins, rather than capiulate. The MOrea
is equally desolate, and lbrahm Pacha, ~ re-
tirlng, leaves the country prey TO rum and
anarchy
Cart. Haips american Walk.--Captain
Basil Hall has addressed letter to the Gale
| DOMAIN Mercury, respecting the " Walk" over
part of America attributed to him by the En-
glish papers The distance, (SS25 mlles,)
was performed, not on foot, but by land con-
vayunces and steam vessels and with regard
to the book, (which is in tho press" not a
/ limo Of II Is written
Smyrna letters state that all was tranquil.
| Dispatches have been received this morning
at tho Colonial Office, from the varou. Gov
| eraors OF the Leoward islands, by tho Leeward
Island Mail.
No intelligence from the seat Of war had
beon received at the Foreign Offices, up to the
time of our going to press.
The wind having been more favorable, the
arrival of the young Queen Of Portugal may
| be hourly expected. No account Of her hav-
| ng landed, has as yet reached town.
The T~rkcy mail las arrived, but does not
| bring la er accounts from COrsta tinople than
the 25ih nlt. We have already accounts from
that capital Of the 29th. Some letters state
that they were IN hi4-, spirits there, and had
every hope of preventing the Russians advanc-
ing, before The rainy season set in:
Private accounts which have been received
| via Vienna Of the 2Sth ultmo from Constas-
iinople, are not go favorable They state that
the Grand Soignior will not listen TO negotia
| TONS and that the revolt Of the Janjssaries has
| been ol greater magnitude than was at first
stated Tho Turkish Government, i is added,
! has protested against Ibrahim Pacha consent
| ing 10 evacuato the MDrea.
| We understand that the English Government
have appointed Charge d'Afaaes, who has
received hs credentials, to So: of inmed lately
| for Greece.
| Accounts are current in Germany, ns We
| learn by the Germa nrnail Of this morning. that
| the Russians have suffered some severe checks
ia the noighburhood oil the fortresses winch
they have been so long beseigng. One state
J ncnt makes their loss no less than 5000 killed
| and "a pieces of cannon.
An article from Berlin informs us that the
! opInIons entertained IN that CITY Of the result
J of The operations against the lufns, is very
/ different from that conceived at the Leginnng
: OF the campaign. Il is said there, that, as a
| final e.fort, the Russians intend to undertake
] the passage Of the IInnus on one point, en-
| masse. The result OF this movement will IN
! all probability be fatal To the invading power.
! Pnvats letters from Nayarin anne uncc the
| arrival of tho Fionch expedition. and state
/ that two ships from hdmral dc Rigny' : equad-
| ron, had previously taken possession Of that
| port The Egyptian transports destined tn
| convey Ibrahim Pacba aud his army from the
! Morea, had appeared ~ sight. and were, ut
the timo these letters were dispatched, On tho
! point Of entering the hafbor.
coSsrANTTNopLg, Aug. 20
! AIsong the most recent measures ot defence
! is, that all The troops which were in the forts
! Of the Dirdanellos, have been summoned to
tue capital, so that that side - now open to
! any attack. This would excite little notice,
ss the King Of Englsnd's speech in proroguing
Parliament affirmed that Russia had engaged
! not to make any hostile attempt on tina, side
but the Mussuln,sn are now disposed 10 consid.