Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-16

Vi town, neu conference with Admiral
Uraig it Is evident that the brave Captain Pacha
did not make sanction any offer himself of surrender
though the Irussidr Slate Gazette of the 25tI in
communicating the additional particulars saws that
"a riVate Secretary OF the Captain Pacha appeared
With two other Turks board the Paris to commence
a nogociation for the surrender OF Varna.-It must
have been the Private Secretary of Jusuf Pacha for
we are assured by Jussuf himself, III Il subsequent
part oil the narrative 'that tho Captain Pacha ,oc;d
not consent 10 capitalization ,,Don ann terms" OF
course he would not send Private Secretary to COM
ncnco ncs,ociatlon for surrender. The Secretary
therefore, being the agent OF JuSsuf Paca, sent
TO state upon what ter!S he would surrender with his
troops and thus deprive his superior officer the Capt.
tu Pacha, oil all power OF making further eifccu-
al or vigorous rCsistarce-JusSus agent having pa
ved the way for his master, Jussuf himself goes to
Count WoronZow in the evening OF the 9TH and pro-
misses positive declaration for the next day. The in
tcrval was, probably, spent in taking measures with
his ohcors Next day Juss,if and his positive decla-
ration appear, and This officer second in command,
ana therefore, Subordinate his chief witho,: any
orders To Ecpociate from thut chei-ho Jussuf tells
the beseging General, that the place is incapable OF.
any further defcncc-aud that 'as the Caitan Pucla
VIII not consent 20 capituluon OH any terms he is
resolved not to tue fortress but to place
himself under the protection OF the Enpcrnr." Jilssuf
i'ad, no doubt, previously tanpcred with his own
troops TOR rs soon as his resolution known in the
town Gil the troops under his command laid down their
arms, aud that very night and the next morning sur
sendorcd themselves prisoners of war
| We cannot help feeling for the situation of the
brave Capt. Pacha who, deserted by his own officer
and at the stigaion of that officer by his garrison
Which, the Bulletin says chad IN this manner dis
solved Itself, had other but to retreat in
90 tho citadel with those who remained faithful to him
"a corps OF. We infer, not than 500 men, for
that was the whole amount of the force with which h
desired 70 retire unmoosted. His desire was granted
ana ne proceeded 10 join the corps cf Vrionc.
neither the place could have made all cficctual
resistance OF whether the Grand Ezicr could have
relieved 1t, POINTS which it is now useless to dis
css But 1t Is evident that the Russians made them
selves masters OF 1t through act of ,subordnatlon
on the part o! .'ussri Pacha. We shall not hear of
Jussnt Pacha again i'll the Turkish ranks
The operations before Choumlu have been BROUGHT
dow.l only to the Sd, thought they might have boon
communicated to rs latca dutc tue operations be-
fore .Varna.
On the 23th of September the Turks advanced
against the outposts Of the Russian lett winr but re-
tircd towards the evening, and seem TO have had no
other object il view than that OF harrssinr the Rms
sluns. TN the I'd inst they sent strong body to
cut Oil Malor General Mabel, who was COMING from,
the SIstrla road to join the force near Chounil but
Scn. OrloWs division having been despatched to re-
iniorcc General Mabel, the Turks returned ia
ChouIna.
A london paper OF Nov. /, says-
'aTna has indeed ficn, but circumstances which
reflect eternal disgrace tho Russians and consir N
wretch who betrayed and deserted the who had
so long defended that important fortress the very l hour
inc Turks had rePu!SI every attempt the town either nv
sLraah OF by storm On the 9Th Octohcr, aoe Russian
troops who had penetrated the breaches had been compelled to
retreat and every condition OF surrender offered by the mperr
! hut
Pacha UNANIMOUSLY betrayed him. Induced his troops TO leave he
iocssno these troops, with this Jussu at their head want
@ :" uiu enemy lie could have had almost any tenns-te
Woun nave Paa any price for the fortTcs-but the
iap; refused all their offers, last derlaed.no
pc mo ms own hands aqd placed himself his men when
nv nae cfSuard to desert on;tr the coiors and protection
/ OF the emperor" f
From H,c C,urie, F,a1cais, Oct o..
hr%iHT SIsTER C,M? tGS.rurkcy III Europe has onf,,
Turks in Europe follow no other trade but that Of o me
ASA nave few agcturists among them, no merchants
or manufacturers The ciyz nations OF Ernre cannot Gu
ni i'll peace above 1860 soldiers f,r every nilo fth
tis IN war when thcy double roporon they make
@ eod not support an army Of G0o010 for three wears and
provide Tor the waits of agriculture commerce. Trkc,
OF the contrary with 10 millions of people, could spno b
an without suffering She is Calculated for war
winter campaign expose the Russians to mupcd d;s
te The extraordinary cvics in Russia cannot c6nnet t
spring. with s'iers the skeletons their regiments
campaign IN winter above all murdcrous for an inv, %
dny An enemy who the defensive and FIGHTS for b
home will obtain that the invaders cannot ind
me capture Of varna will hardly change nature of tho
-, '' wich IS scaEcey naviSaoie even in winter To
N therefore, that the lec cannot Only supply the army
% provisions but follow and support its orements alone
is fall into abSiry The capture of VaTnn anu
mat OF S;stFa would at most only insure winter Quarters
GREAT BRITAIN.
the topic OF chief interes: in England durinc the
last two or three weeks in October, was meeting
got up III Kent, by the Brunswick or anti Catholic
party but attended also by iInnense numbers of their
opponents. Both parties for some time before the
meeting, used great eTertions to engage the attcn
-. 90 ae iiie''hs ana 1t was estimated that at
least loo,oGo persons were on the ground. AnoDo
theln were Lords Winchelsca, Jersey, Cambden Rcy
cy, &c Of the Protestant party; and Mr. shel and
bishop Daylc of the Catbolic-to say NOTHING of
hunt Goblet and orators Of their stamp who Seem
10 nave been received with very t:lo favor. pc
tItlon to the House of Commons, PRAYING that the
Prot stant Constitution of the United KINGDOM
might be kept inviolate, proposed and aft or sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to amend it. adopted The
meeting was evidently very turnuituous and dis
gacciul one eacn party endeavoriDg 20 put down the
other by every barbarous noise tet their inrenuity
could devise The parties bring forward abundant
accusations OF unfair play against each other-ond
Justly we doub not. Ihe Dublin Evening Mail.
hEunS"lck paper, SUES up the matter thus
There Is -! end OF tic poDisl! question in Enc
land fot many long year. The triumphant assGr
ion OF constitutional principles resulting from the
meeting at Panendcn Heath will excite corrcspon
Gin& expression from every county i'll England; ard
E-.. ~. -. -. 49, -