Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-30

lie nnre TO it's ancient strength, or the success that
las marked his arms will only prove istul CLEAN,
time alone can tell.
The editor Of the London Courier, in his paper OF
Tho 6t, November, received by the William Byrnes,
eynresses strong expectation that the capture Of
Varna nv the Russians, will pave the way for peace
het ween the Emperor Nicholas and the Grand Ses-
Nor The Russians by the fall of that fortress, have
saved themselves from the disgrace of being obliged
o retreat across the Danube, and the spirit Of the
Turks will be BUNDLED by the loss OF that important
TIN this situation, Great Britain france, and
Austria. NAV interpuse their friendly offices as me-
dators. and bring the contending parties to more
reasonable terms than might otherwise have been
Granted, or accepted Estimating the Russian forces,
At the commencement of husties, at 200, 900 men,
the Courier supposes they must have been reduced
by sickness and the sword to 100000. The only
strong and important forresses they have taken du-
ring this campaign, are Brahow and Narna. Some
others of less Importance have falienin their hands;
and they have the command Of the sea-coast from
the mouth of the Danube to Varna. This secures
the left Of the Russian army, but the right is still
insecure for want of possession OF the important for
trcsses In addition to the effects of the climate,
and hard fighting, the Emperor is in wantof money,
which he cannot raise without the aid OF foreign
capitalists-As it regards Turkey the Courier sup
poses, that having lost Greece the Sultan will be
| WillIUS 10 DeSUtdlt upol Daoto VI treaty OIL
july; and there being strong necessity for putting
an end to the war; lest it should kinde abroad and
eventually spread over large portion of Europe,
the editor thinks the three great powers above men
toned, will exert themselves to bring about peace
before the opening Of another campaign.
~ + Daily .adu
Husseln Pdcha.-This distinguished commander
who has maintained his post successfully at Cbum-
In, nf Russa ia LITTLE
. fame on this side Of the Atlantic. We take the
following biography from the London Sun.
!, Hstssein Pacha.--IIussein Pacha, the commander
n in chief ofthe Turkish army ofthe Danube, ma.
tive of Erzcrum and entered early in life into an
: Otra of Janissares. At the revolution of 1896 he
IS had been already advanced to the high rank Of an
y Aga of Janissares. He had the supreme command
s. of the Arsenal of Tophana The Asiatc troops
lg who were called in by Sultan Mahmoud, when he
secretly entertained the desire of freeing himself
ne from the rebeouS Ortas, incamped at Scuta-
I'D RI Topschis Bostantischs were transferable Con.
h santinople the barracks of the Janssaries were
he surrounded, and the shooting of them commenced
q The sultan unurled the Standard Of the Prophet in
p order to call the whole population to arms against
this military democracy. Various reports were put
~ into circulation, which the populace adopted easily
ne amongst other things that the Janissaries detained
ia vessels laden with corn, destined for the support
n of the people, to appropriate them to themselves
a. scarcity dimnuition in the supply of provisions
lie from The moment when the massacre of the mutt.
M neers had commenced, excited all classes OF men in
he the Imperial city. When Iussein saw their cause
e. obe lost, and all the Corporation Of trades who
~ were generally the support of the soldiers, TO be
y involved in murderons scenes, and the hamals (por
rs ters) well as the capj (engne men) and Others
y TO be discouraged, be entered into secret negoci
u alton with the monarch He had the sea arsenal
r. at his disposal which he might have set on fire. He
u' was promised the rank of Pacha of Two Tails il
:. he would surrender the arsenal to the Topschis,
W. and parayze the efforts of the Oras This matter
20 10 was very ceverly managed. Hussen's company
-, was oyerpowered, part Of them precipitaed and
o thrown INTO the Eosphorus another part trans.
Il ported to the coast Of Asia. SO little TRANSFERRED Of
~ the secret nrigues Of lussein that the Bash reh.
mr. iauch or Grand Provost, seeipgthe Aga quite nac.
tive actually lodged accusation against him. But
oh the fate of Hannah overlook him, and the punish
e mcnt which he had proposed against the Aga illus.
in sein) awarded against his accuser and Husseln
was invested with the pelsse OF pacha He con-
H. Quoted the organization of the new troops tie
~ called in the officers from lbrahlnls army that were
IL conversan with European tactics, and brought for
- ward those Mussulmans who had acted part in the
90 reform planned by Sen. The Sultan appreciated
H. the firm and severe character of his new Pacha,
H. and appointed him commander in chief of his armies
/. on the Danube.
re -ND Ivs