The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-03
FUREIGS ISfrLLIGEsGE


pers Of the 9th Of here Is little adliiou-
al acws by this arrival from the seat Of war. Up
10 the 5fl of NAV, no i~niormaiionoi the passa &c
Of the Pruih had reached Vienna, bot The Ga
zette de France offhe 4th says-
i" The Russian armies have crossed the Pfuth
they will cross the Danube and are now in
full March for Constantinople. Instead of
10000 men. who would have been sufficient to
invade Naliachia and Moldavia. 250.0DO ATE in
motion. Tie Black Sea is covered with yes
sells. Odessa Is filled with provisions aud war
like implements. The sword Is uusheathed, and
at the bead quarters of the Russ ~ Commando I
in-Chiet alone must the Turks a, knowledge then
submission 10 the Treaty Of ACkeIipan, 10 the
Treaty Of the 9TH July, aud to the. promise OF
paying The expense Of the war, If they wish 10
arrest the torrents which threaten 10 oyerwh elm
them"
Accounts from Bucharest Of the ODD April,
state that according 10 adyices from the Russian
frontiers, the entry Of the RUSSIAN troops would
he retarded for spme days. Constautinople
dates 10 the l6th, say, that the SerasLier had
sci out for Choumla, and that the Grand Vlzer
would soon follow him. The Turks on the
borders Of the Danube, were as Tranquil as in
time OF peace.
A letter from Vienna states that the emperor
Of Russia passed through Riga on tie 23d Of A
pril on his way TO Warsaw.
A letter Ola recent date from Constantinople
saws The persecution against the Armrni-
ans having commenced, the Foreign Anbassa-
doris wished 70 interfere IN their favor, but the
victims eutrcated them 10 abandon them 10 their
fate. The women themselves urge the men not
TO take any humiliating step. Nassau Pacha,
VIII" had always conducted himself well towards
this people, accepted from them a present OF
100000 pastries, which was offered him BY the
- .a. ~. -, I'D g. IL. -.. -
sooner had he received the money, than he re-
mitted il 10 the Sultan, TO be employed in the
purchase of war stores, &c. SIX thousand men
OF cavalry troops have just SET out for Silistria y
From Greece in the Augsburg Gazette we
find the following letter, dated Corfu. 2Oth ut !,
" All the accounts from Greece agree in stating,
that Capo dIstrlas has succeeded IN almost en-
tfcly destroying piracy, and that the premiums
of assurances On the navigation OF the Arcbipe-
lago have iallrn considerably. The Count has
thus accomplished that in winch Lord Cochrano
failed. The departure of the latter is inexpiica-
bic il is moi known whether he has resigned
his command, OF proposes To return and resume
il. The general opinion in Greece is, that ne
was sent rather by the English Ministry than
by the Greek Conmitreo OF London aud Paris,
aud that he acts at present III the cause OF the
new British Ministry Gen. Church. is no lon
- - 1i''Af VI Atf 'Ai'fN lAllh ltt-
ces, has expressed a wish 10 resign Fabyier
has probably done the same. The departure of
the latter, who possesses real military talents.
would be a serious loss 10 Greece. DemetrIus
\ psilanri has set out, with 1000 infantry and
100 cavalry, on ms expedition into IhrssaIy !;
the fixing of the boundaries of the future empire
Of Greece, so much Take! OF, in regard ~ which
the allied powers have not yet declared them
selves, is believed TO have been the lirstcause of
this expedition, as il might assist in facilitating Il
solution OF the question:"
A Ieter from BayonneSays: 1--WE are assured
that according In Il new arrangement between
France and, spain, the tortresses OF JacCa, SEQ
d'Ui gel, aud Cadiz are to be evacuated. The
courier who was the bearer Of this intelligence,
arrived at Bayonne on the 9Th INST. with dis
for Madrid and Cadi2.'
A letter from Aisiers, dated on the od
May, saws the AIgeriue naval force was en-
tirely Glsmauiled. The frIgate and four COR
vettes which suffered 20 much in the encoun-
ter with the blockading squadron are repre-
sented to be in a bad condition.
Translated for the Commercial .4drerfis.r from
the GGssitedt Frame 0fHte 18th MAY.
At the moneut We speak, the Danube has
been crossed. Thu llamism is threatened
nj once in Europa and Asia, aud none can
toretrl Mai will be the issue of the struggle.
IN" first cannon has been fired, and the ..
vents that are 10 follow depend OH "a wisdom
higher than that OF man.
What are We doing while such great inte-
rests are at stake We are occupied with
deciding whether there are too many pupils
in The secondary seminary, and by what kind
OF priests they are educated. We are discus
sing the question whether the projects shall
be responsible for negligence in matters reia-
ling 10 the elections. All the energy, all the
ardour of France is directed to the details of
intarnal policy. The mud is fxedIy pre-
occupiedwith questionstha,ca cannot he solved
g" The parties which divide France" SAID
General Lamarque to-day, land its uncer-
ain policy, deprive her of the weight which
she ought 10 have in the balance OF Europe"
And AT what time have We ever had great
er need OF union ind strength , Austria ie
uniting her armies, England is armiug her
fleets, and all the parties in Great Britain
seem only occupied in healing all their
wounds, and in silencing all their disputes.
in order to leave the British Empire the
means Of maintaining its consequence, and
probing by events.
Tins, while a nation, which, 10 use Ros-
seau's expression. has been encamred in Eu-
rope Tor three centuries, has mounted fierce
~ WI uditio3 v uFltBO DPE CDtlGlPSlS against
an enemy three times more numprous-whi nile
the RUS ans march to that dominion promis-
ed them by the great Catharine,-Whiln the
Greek people break from their slavery by
magnanimous efforts, aud escape from a long
subsection with The price OF their blood, we
waste our energies ia The labvriuths OF Chi
cane, we are excited every morning at the
pleasure OF speculative politicians, aud sub.
nit to the yoke OF ionrsslistS and clerks.
The Emperor NICHOLAS protests most round
Iy that he Is radm6aious-has 40 desire for ex-
tended E.mp're-haying kingdoms, aud coun-
t''eS, aud cares enough and appears quite an
cry that the wofid will not believe han. Bur
ran these protcstalions he sincere And if sin.
cere, how long IS it since he has become thus
moderate aud cUHteuted ? That his modera.
ton was not Of A4ee months growth when pro-
tested ON the 26th April, may be known from
Inv facts, thai ON the l0th (22d) of the prece-
Ding l. ehrudTV he romupllpd pp,s ia nm Main -,