Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08
NEW YORK, sept. -
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Smith. arrived last evening from Llverpool;
whence she sailed on the 26th ult. to which
date inclusive we have our files. The IN
tellgence by this arrival IS not OF much
moment. There is no later news from the
Russians; although many rumors were
aAoat. On this subject the London Cour-
rier of the Odd says-Our surprise at the
delay of intelligence from the seat of war
increases daily. We might to day have
been in possession of intelligence ten days
later than the dates of the last bulletin
There are no accounts In the Paris papers,
to Thursday last, of any importance. The
Constantinople articles in them, and In the
German papers, are always liable to sus-
IPiciOn.
The accounts from different parts of the
country respecting the harvest, were, with
the exception of Scotland, generally salts
factory.
BY the last French papers We learn that
the first part ofthe expedition to the Morea
sailed from Toulon. The convoy consist
ed of IS transports escorted by 5 men of
war. On the following day the second
division, consisting of SO more transports,
3 men of war, put to sea, for the same
destination.
Greece.--Mr. Suatiord Canning arrived
at Ancona on the Both and Made Ribeau-
pierre left Bolonga on the 3lst to Join him
there. Count Capo d'Istrias, after having
visited the head quarters of Gen. Church,
who is. with 1000 men between Metica
and Dragomesre, intended TO return to
Pores. 1t was said that lbrahim Pacha
had capitulated with the Allied Command
ers and thathe was to eyacuate the Morea
in three weeks.
It was reported that the Duke Of Clarence
had not actually resigned, and would re-
sumo the duties ofhs high station Anoth
er rumor is, that Eearl Grey will be ap-
pointed to succeed his Royal iIighness; but
third, to which the most credit IS given,
is that the Office will again be distributed
among a number of Lords commissioners,
headed by Viscount Melville. Another
report gives the first Lordship of Admiralty
to the Eearl of Marlborough.
The Russian Rear Admiral, 50 gun ship,
Champencise, that parted from the squad
ron in the late gale of Sicily, has not since
been heard of, and fears are entertained
lest she has foundered at sea. Report
says that this is the case, and that all hands
perished The other part Of the squadron
remains in Plymart.
1t is stated that Don Migual is eager to
have proposals made in his name, to the
Princess of Bavaria, to whom he formerly
offered his hand.
Sir Henry Torrens, the adjutant general,
had been killed by fall from his horse.
The packet ship Pacific, capt. Croker,
in which Mr.. Barbour, our minister TO the
court of ST. James, was a passenger arrived
at Liverpool in 20 days from this port.
LONDON, Aug. p.
At late hour last night Flanders mail
arrived, bringing Brussels papers to the
Did inst from which we have extracted the
following articles:
TRIESTE, Aug. 9.-According to the
accounts given by the captains Of ships,
Ibrahim Pacha has received from his faith
er permission to evacuate the Morea, with
notice that the transports necessary to fetch
him and his troops, have already sailed
from Alexandra. 1t IS therefore believed
that before the French expedition arrives,
Ibrahim Pacha will have left It.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-Tho ac-
counts from the theatre of war, which the
government has reserved to itself the right
Of publishing, are all very favorable to the
cause of the Turks, and inspire the porte
with fresh courage. According to the first
Turkish bulletin there was an action near
Bazaniik, with a division of Russian cav
airy, in which the latter had great difficult
ty in keeping the field. The following
bulletins, up to the 10Th July, which treat
of the attempts on the 18th and Doth, a
gainst Varna, which is defended by the
captain Pacha, in which Russians are stat
ed to have been defeated with very great
loss, also to have suffered much at Wild
den, Rudschik, Cholmla, and Ghuirgewo,
has filed the people with enthusiasm, and
rendered the public mind much more easy.
About $4,000 men have already entered
their names in the lists of Chosseres Pa
cha, and hundreds of artisans daily come
to offer their services. The resolutions of
government to expel the Greeks from the
capital, has not yet been executed, but
seems to be only deferred, as the Porte
looks upon the Greeks with distrust.
through their chiefs, and especially the
Patrlarchs, endeayor to show the greatest
fidelity, and prayer is read 10 all the
lrranLL { hmrchns for The hnnr.. ,-.-..n &c IL.