The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-05
f0fsEIdT TXTELLiGEyCE.
From the Baltimore American.
Z ETlrnftK. In Lhp NnnnIknu.

From the Baltimore American.
Further ETtracfS, by He Napoleon.
Ii is said that dccla, arlon of neutrality frou
the courts Of London Paris vienna, aud Berlin
is expected 10 he published as soon as VA break,
oul between Russia and the Porte.
Adrices from Lisbon TO April oh, state, thai
although Don Miguel exercised all the power
Of an absolute Monarch, he had not yet pro.
ceeded TO the length OF declaring himself king.
! An article from Bucharest dated Mar IA 2sth
conradlCts the report TINT n division OF the Rus
slan army had crossed the Danube, an1 cared
off the Turkish Magazines. 1hr London sun
attaches credit 10 the report. which was got
up hy The notorious ahricttorS OF the passage
Of the Pru1h.' The in directions aud battles in
| Servio. equally unfoundrd.
There IS news from Con,tantinople Of March
26. There IS nothing Of any importance The
/ Dlyan, Which considered the wal with Russia rs
inevitable, was causing the deie siye pre- ara
tons Ia b. carried on with the greatest ACTIVITY
The King of England held a drawing room
| on the 23d, On the occasion of his birth day. A.
mone those present. was NJ. Lawrence, the A
inertan Charge IL AiIairs, and lady.
! The editors Of tn. American are indebted to a
mercantile frieu3 for the London Courier, die
| Times and Morning Chronicle of thu 23t and
/ Liverpool Mercury, Of The 25th ult The Cou-
rier says" There As a report in the city thi.
morning, thai separate treaty had been sgned
| by Russia and France There is not the slight
e foundation for II
The same Journal adds the following EXPOSE
ton of the existing relations brtwePn the variou,
powers of Europe on the Inrisb question
Whether the Russian nv ina, been put in
motion at the time originally intended OF whe h
| or the season has been ackward as 10 render
il necessary 10 chang that intention, il Is obyi-
Gus ihat decisive Intelligence could br exnect.
ed in this country before The end of thus month,
or the bee innngof he next. In the mean TIM
ramor viii have plenty Of time "a 10 hustlr IN,
and during the absence at official news there
wlll be no want of repous fail colars and char
aetcrs--wa,like and photographic and war.
like. They viii have their little day of life and
sunshine, and be otgnten.
In the mean tim. it is quite certain that Rus
sIa has net reliuquished or modidedh putpo&.
Of going 10 war with Turkey. Il is equally +
ain, that though nfithcr France, England Az
tia, nor Prussia. TAX paltwit Russo, IN The
war, they are o. tn most friend Y footing with
her They do not side with Turkey bui thr,
will he ready to Offer such counsel. as may tend
10 bring her TO more just and prudent Wv II
her present situation. and hrr future proSp CTS
Two of these powers, Great Bitaln and
France, allied with Russia az. pursuing q syS-
tenn OF policy by which they hope 10 prevail IN
on the Porte TO accede to the independence of
Greece.
The conduct OF the Porte obliged one thu
three powers 70 assume the character Of = bill
gerent, aud thus complicated the QUESTION ri
tive 10 Greece. But France aud G-ea rflir
renamed united By the same treaty, and are a.
quallv bound to prosecute the object + II; tbey
have, in common with Russia, Withdraw thcn
4 do.
ing refused to accept the terms proposed bui
they not AT war with her, having decla -
that they will not take any part in the hostili.
ties between the two contendng parties. Yet
il is very true. as has been observed in morn
ing naper. that they cannot he equally friendly
with the Porte, who has rejected their ol1.'rs
aud with Russia, who has moi given them auy
| cause of offence. The situation of affairs IS Ger
talnly an uncommon one, nor can we find any
parrIlel case. sanguinary struggle takes
place between power and a part oft SUBJECTS,
which struggle is -oductive OF injury TO the
commerce Of the States of Europe, aud gives
opportunity for act of piracy Three powers
feel II necessary 10 interfere aud TO prefer their
mediation. Their overues are rejected and
the rejection is followed up by manifesto, e
! qulvalent 10 n declaration of war against one
of the three. Tint Power assumes beliigereut
attitude; but having been bound TO its allies by
"A Treaty which proceeded upon the principle Of
accomplishing its objects by pacific means. it
could not aud did not call upon them to afford il
thrir active support 1t leaves them in their pa
cifc attitude.
But there are two events, either Of which NAV
accomplish the object they have in view. IL
Russia should make a powerful impression upom
/ Turkey, by her arms. she ,nav require as one of
the Conditions upon which she viii make peace
that Turkey shall acknowledge The ndepend-
ence Of Greece, Or Turkey. in the event of
signal defeat may signify to Great Britain aud
France her Willingness To aCCcde 10 the terms
o the treaty OF tine 9th July. aud demand their
mediation To adjust the differences between Rus
| STA and herself.
| Ihr House of Commons on the ODD April
went lnto a Committee IN the Corn resolutions
/ The { urier says -" Notwithstanding that the
Vlolen Of both sides were discontinued with the
adjustment, and that even such persons as Mir
Bennett ana Mr. Barring agreed in reprobatng
/ 1t The number Of their adherents were any thlng
! but tpi midabien
ihe Times SAYS -" second excursion of
| Hlr Jacob through the northern parts of Europe
has produced second report the agriculture
an" corn OF the continent. ANY rational and
impartial mans conclusion, from the whole,
| would be, that the English agrculturlst has no.
thme to dread from the foreigner, even with all
the weight OF taxes with which the former is
said TO he loaded We again say, therefore,
| mat there exists no cause IN the world hut
did, selfish. and AT the same time unfounded and
IRRATIONAL teais, why the corn trade should not
| at this moment, and from hencetoItb be as open
as say other trade"