Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-08

berde.n is de.irous of making the above oom>
with the least possible delay, for
The Information Of oil whom it may concern.
And | am further directed by r., lordship to
stare, tina, in the opinion Of his Maiesty's Gov
srnment, such commercial enterprises OF ms
Maize ly's subjrc,s as may have been already
undertaken unon the faith Of his Ma]es'y's dc.
elara,ion in Parliament, are not liable to BE- al
fected by this blockade.
(Signed) "DeN"LAo'
"To the Chairman Of the Committee oil
Loyd's."
This event appears TO have given rise TO
higher degree Of excitement at Lloyd's, ana on
the Royal Exchange in London, than any oc
currence for some ume past.
Orders hav. been ecsIved al Port smou'h Tor
the immediate despatch OF the Sparuate, a.
supposed for the Mediterranean.
.3,7iuai Of the Queen Of Portugal an
England-On Wednesday morniag, about nine
O'clock, the firing OF guns Al Pendennis Cas'ie,
announced to the Inhabitants of Falmouth the
arrival Of the Brazilian frisSs igiperairts, nav
ing on board III, Quern OF tDtt"gal' Donna
Maria II and her suit. AS The imperial fri
gate stood I'D the harbour she was saluied by
The Asf,sa and the different packets, all of which
displayed their colors. The lnperariz came
10 anchor about ten O'Clock. The Marquis oil
Palm. LA, the Portuguese Ambassador, who
wit his lady and suite. has been For some days
a. Falm outRsin txpecta,ion OF The arrival OF the
younp Queen, and the Count de ltabavana, the
Brazilian Ambassador, repaired on board TO
pay their respects.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
Accounts have been received from the Rus
sian camps al Chomla to the 29th, and Varna
to the 3lst of August. From these il appears,
tina, Vsrna, though closely pressed, still held
out, nor does it appear that amy summons had
been sent to the Governor 10 surrender, as
was mea,iou-d in some Of the German papers.
Chomla is strictly invested, hut the communi-
cation with the capital is open; and the 'irand
Nizier, who left Conslantinope on the 2o'h
ull. wi &c, 900 mtn, for Chomla direct, must
have been a. no great distance from that place
by the 2rd Of the p!esen: month. he ku,-
slams, it was expected, would advance and en-
dearour to prevent his entrance into Choumia
Admiral Heyden, according to he Paris pa
per-, had received orders 10 blockade the DarGa.
nelrs with the SOU dron under his command
Paris papers state, that intelligence has been
received from the Murea o the 5 h. No mil
,ary operations hid followed the landing of
the first division Of the French expedition; but
me SECOND division was 10 proceed against
Patras, an impnrtan! position. lbrahim was al
the latter place with between four and FIVE
thousand.
The Paris papers contain articles from Blu
,harest o. tic ooh and 26th vi, and from
Vienna OF The 5lh inst. all speak Of the success
ful incursions Of the Turks, from Widen and
other places. in o Waa ha; and OF the conse-
aueu, r. trea, of Grnrral Geismar f. ON Crajova
pn thr Schuyii 20 S!atlna, on The o'her side Vt
he Alou,s. The Russisn General Geismar
,hss' ,irce swss suppoSrd TO be SUFFICIENT to Keep
in check he Turkish camp a, kalafa', oppo-
site Widd"n; bui the garrison ct Widden re-
ceived very large reinforcements Of cava ry.
ard they passed the Danube on he 10 h uit.
with a BODY Of cavalry, amounting 10 $4,000
men. They took be direction OF the Lower
Schuyll to Crajo,a. Gen. Gei>mar, according
TO these arcouns, was taken BY surprise, but
ne mad. the hes, disposition in his power
The Turks, however were TOO numerous and
he was obliged to retreat towards the Alouia.
Several times he rallied his troo ps, hoping to re-
ce,ve reI,for, emenIs. Gen. Langeron brought
up his corps, bun i, was not strong enough To
ruab'. him 70 resume the offensi,r, il covered.
however, his reH al TO Slatina. According 10
hi Buc harest accounts; General Cessna lost
5000 men in killed, wound d, and prisoners, 40
pr,es Of Cannon, all his magazines and 5000
head OF horned CATH. Tn sc evens took
place OR ,he '8th. 1919; and Goth uit.- The
Turks ate said to have attack d square Of
Russian infantry fpr the f 81 time, and to have
penetrated il.
b. intelligence received from before Shum-
la, Odessa. and Cons an,inople. we learn that
he Emperor Nicholas sailed from Odessa on
III, 90, on his turn to his army. L,rd Hey
tesbury d,d accompany or follow hi, Im-
pc i'll Majssy. who, however, has placed
fIrgate at his Lordship's disposal whenr,eI It
may be deemed necessary for him % repair to
he Imperial head quarters to communicate
with his Imperial Maj sty. The other Ambas-
sailors, VINO wee mill airy men, were to follow
the Emp ror in two or thee days Geo. Ivan
huff is dead Of the wounds he received The
Turks have made desperate sorlie from
Shunla, in which they had the advantage
They succeeded in destroying three of the
Russian rsG"abts; the Russians who oc cupied
them were all cut 20 pieces in the sanguiuary
conflict. Eight guns were taken, and, We la.
men, 10 add. ,ha, Gen. Wrede, brave and
Distinguished officer, was kill, d. The loss Of