The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-27

fsnm fk hAiiahal 6azc1e.,
.Isfnari efo icl1 from an diHerican Gentleman
in Paels, 10 hs correspondent iH ING City, da-
ted 9oh Itgaa.
! " sinee ! had last The Ilersnre Of ~rifiag you.
the itassians have advanutd 10 the seiege of
Shunlls. yarua. aud S,inifis. ~ all Of eiich pc.
tiiions the Turks w",e prepared To- mas q zig.
osous re, stance. Ihey have fought Oh fyery
occasion si,h d%rterwined bravery. but have moi
rbesn able 20 Withstand The weil disciplined troops
OF the assailiag army. Already, the Emperor
Nicholas has hrough more than200.oO men 10
the theatre OF action. ami ffpng renforcemsnis
are mnrclii6g 10 the Eaa. The aniiy Of Gfn..
P~askeHiisch. WHICH faf year marched TO Etfvan
on the side II Persia, has agAin taken the field,
aud IL about to outer Turkey on the foitb-east
| IA fpati taken kais, snd, ~ report says, Ere
RIM. aud would, prnbably.j by penetrating still
flfther tile enemy : county, produce a diver.
sion nightly advantageous TO the SUCCESS Of the
Emperor's plan OF attacking sConsiantinople.
The feet in the Black Sea, under Aomiral
Greig, sas expected 10 co-operhte'in the siege
Of Varna. Ifthese three positions. Hilisfria,
eShumla and Varna, are once occuricdt by the
Russians, no other obstacles exist TO their arrival
at Cogstaafnople. except the dtfife Is Of the Bal
kan AID tbe f1rre 'stpf sAdrranopie, .both -
which are strongly ps<phred Tor rasistance.
The Porte mas biihefio reskohe6 dpof diyisions
among the Europeans powers. an hoped that j.
would be assisted by the. inlefposiiion of EGG.
land or France, The embafkation Of $1,000
French troops. at Ionion. on board. IN part, of
English transports, aud safing with the appro-
bation ofGtcat Brian, aud having for It's object
the compelling the Porte to a~ckn1wledse The in
dependence Of Greece, has d~i.sipatsd these
homes, aud convinced the Sultan that he must
now depend upon his own unaided efforts TO re-
sist thr power Of til Emperor.-The espensuzs
Of the wsr have already Increased to such anHs
mount. that il they should constitute The only J.
ten o~findeunify, the Turks would he unwilling
perhaps I'm able. 10 pay them. The war is.
therefore one Of success toihe Pore ,orofsnuibi-
lation. Should Coustan,inople fall, the embar-
RAISING question wo nd then arise of the forma-
ton OF n new powar Ia balance Europe and
perhaps, before this could be arranged, the par
tition ofthe spoils of Turkey might produce a
general war. The danger Of this so generally
apprehended, that great 9 6o,ts will probably be
made Ia prevent II bv timely. and, II possible,
friendly ncgotia IONS. Ene lhnd Is particularly
anxious TO preserve peace, and has already
manifested so strongly her indispos'tion for war,
AZ % havr inspired some Of her neighhors with
The belief That she is not in a condition 10 wage
4 without itr must rninous TN
proportion rs she Inan,frsts iimidts, France
gains confidence, and now feels herself placed
on stronger ground than sh has occupied since
The restoration Tn conduct Of the present
Ministry, IN adiering CLOSELY 10 the Charter, IN
abridgine the influence Of the Clergy, IN ba nisi :
ing the JesuIis from the Sen,inarics, IN e'Larg-
ing the hbrrty oftbe press, and securing The
right of suffrage in n word, in consulting put
lie opinion-has greatly increased The power OF
France. How I'm GIcat Britain might, by FL
mancIpatine The Catholics and Introducing a
y stem hf greater economy in her adminlstra.
ton, resume her former rink among the nati-ns
pl the world, Is u question OF no easy solution
he tame taanncI IN which she has borne the IN
solrut conduit OF bon '.lgnel. aud the dest' nc.
of H. Constitution in'r l1ccd into Portugal
under her auspices Ims lowered her in the pub
lie opinion, and made n return Of her former
standing exceedingly difficult.