Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

10 that effect bas been laid before the Duke of Wei
phetoh, winch ne entirely approves, and thinks If viii
be acceptable to every fair dealing and rensnnubl.
Cathoiic and Protestant in Enrland and JrcI,ud nm.
II Is his intention to support it.
| Al was tranquil iii Lisbon CA the 18th Of Oct.
- ne coihP'aint OF the King Of hnglaii is water III
died. '7 '0'1' ~ SiS'cf
1'espatches have been received from tho French
Generals Iii the ihorea to tie eth OF September, AT
"hrch liie loraoam continued to relieve that coun-
" from the oppression Of his troops. The second III
vision ofthe Egyptian army was saili,r' arl fr,ns.
ports nad been supplied b. Admiral de Ricnv TO oc-
ceierute the evacuation. The Turks appeared djspo-
seato follow the example oftle Egvptiuns, Us scored
Wiling TO abandon the IIUrva. on the y0th son ar
500 ofthem had set out for Ro,Jnal;c. ph.r. -
no good authority for stating that the Tor. rcss a; Co
ron has been taken by storm, and the garrison nut 70
lhe sword Us Is reported in Il French provincial pa
per.
Accounts from Constanti..ovle state that effs,r,s ,ro
making from many quarters 10 induce the Sultan ro
recognize the independence of Greece, but he Will lis
oi ~ III dff'lSenent; and on being requested TO
cNu u uePuty To Corfu, expressed his aston!stnen,
liiat ne should be advised TO .4cpotiate with his own
SUBJECTS, as there would be also Il Greek deputy there.
Grreat excitement prevails at Constantiaople against
the enemy and Ii Is even said that n law had been
passed, condcmning everyMussulman to death who
gave or accepted quarter.
accounts rnm Ancona state, that Admiral Cod
rihgtohs convention with the Pnca Of Egyp had be
"" o''DJcCt oI dispute among the Ambassadors of
the three Powers, and thut Count Gillcrillot STRONGLY
di.approvcd of it. S!
The hostility of the Emperor oil Morocco acainst
English vessels has been brought 70 Il sudden tc.Ini-
hetioLi' ana those recently captured on the requisitiun
OF our consul at Tangler, have ali been uiven uD.
On Friday the young Queen of PORTUGAL visited
l!aicham, which Is intended for her residence whjlst
she remains III this country. In the evening She re-
turned to Grillan's Hotel.
A Board of the Lords OF the Admiralty wo. b.l5 cn
Friday, during the sitting Of which Sir Edward Cod
rlngton was introduced, and remained for . consije~,-
bic time with their Lordships.
Soil!c IF the Turks from Gi,w~er9.
y letter from an English hussar officer at lie Rus
san Camp before Giurgevo, gives the follov,inm de-
cription OF the sortics of the Turks.to attack the Rms
sian entrenched camp, which is at the distance of five
niies' ana Is merely kept there TO watch the garrisons
or Rltschuk and Giurgevo, on the DarufIn:-Ihe
tacha Is very active, and has his favorite da,s for sor-
ties' which are generally on THURSDAYS. saturdays or
Sundays. Reinforced by troops from Ruisclmk. he
VIII Ut thoSe times come out with a force Of i or 1000
laen, ana endeavor ct once to penetrate TO the en-
%campment OF his enemy; or he viii draw mn ,,n5cr
protection OF the guns Of the fortress, and tempt his
adversary from mis- position, and within rance of the
shot OF the works. Frequently after cannonadinr
Tor a time, the Turks will move forward in n toIerable
line OF calvary and inflntry mixed: and then. in
masses or wedges, composed proiniscuously OF those
two forces, and with shouts Of Allah! Allan! Allah"
they VIII advance upon their opponents. Ilfufiated
often by opium, they are vcry vigorous at first: bnt
the coolness and firmness ofthe Ruasians-Uho us,ial-
ly receive them III squares, supporting each otter,
and the cavalry having at the same time ounsat their
angles-and the steady and well directed fire, parti-
cularly OF their artillery, soon dispense and pvt the
Mosie1n 10 Eight; and t!1e1 the Cossacls are let loose
upon them.
They have always been very wary of the scuarce
OF infantry upon which, notwithstanding they are
only formed three deep, the Turkish Cavalry have
not succeeded in making uny impression. The
field pieces of the Fsrks are, IF any him. oF q smaller
caIihre than those OF the Russians, ard We're at first
drawn by bulocks instead OF horses: but III the p,ac-
tee of their artillery, they are by no means so def:
cient as is generally supposed: 1t is possible they may
nave foreigners with them, for their shot, contrary 70
would do credit 10 regularly disciplined artillcrists.