Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-12

we'd five OF SIX days ago At AdFis nopie.
The appointment Of Mr.. Stafford Canning on
some fresh mission. is understood to have been
determined upon at the Cabinet Council which
was held on ID May. his destination is Corfu,
in order 10 renew the negotiations Gith the
plsnipoten,iariss of Russia and France, for the
preservation Of peace. Its therefore csnceiv.
ed that the rumour ofan approaching Congress
al Vienna, to deliberate upon these affairs, Is
without foundation.
The London Courier places the fullest reli-
ance upon this view of the present state OF al
fairs, and adds the following. from the Frank.
fort paper Of April 26th:--
IL IS again reported that the Cabinet Of 81.
Petersburgh has assured the European Courts
that its military operations are by no means in
tended wilh any view 10 an increase OF territory;
but solely to induce the Porte 20 fulfil all slip
ulstions ofthe Treaty of AckeFman. 1t hopes
that the occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia
will suffice to convince the Divsn that Russia
will never depart in the smallest degree from
her demands. and to compel il in this manner
| to satisfy these demands according to tha Urea.
~. The Russian troops will then remain IN
their new positions till either those demands
are complied with. or it becomes evident that
even this measure is not suffieientto induce the
Porte 10 adopt another system.
Greece.--There are extraordinary contfadic.
tons between the accounts relatiy to the Mo.
rea in the German and French papers received
in the English capital. The former represent
lbrahim as making preparations to eva6uate the
Morsa in consequence of the remoEstrances OF
the Allied Powers; the latter assure us thai
the time allowed ibrahim 20 evacuate the Mo-
rea having elapsed, the Allied Fleets are 20
keep the ports of Modon, Patras, and Nayarin,
in the striGtest blockade. Some troops, sent
from Alexandria TO reinforce Ibrabim, apPesr
70 have proceeded no farther than Gambia Up.
on receiving information of the difficulty OF
landing troops in the Morea, they are SAID to
have returned to Alexandria.
We learn that besides the measure OF sending
Cobsuls to Greece, The French government Is
about to authorize, oP rather to be party TO
loan, for the immediate service of the Greek
goyernment.--The money is to be sent IN
monthly lns,anents.
Greek Siavss.--The French Minister OF Ma.
rine in the course OF his observation relative to
Greece lately stated that the French naval force
il the Mediterranean, was actively engaged in
rescuDg the Greek slaves taken from the Morea,
and hat on the very day Of the debate he had
! received despatch, by which he was informed
that one sngls vessel had saved 437 OF those
wretched captives. This announcement was
| received with loud cheering.
Pertugal.--The latest accounts from Lisbon,
| through Oporto, of the date of the 2isi, from
the latter place, state, that Don Miguel has
evnced signs Of better disposition; that he
had ceased to he under the influence OF the
| Queen mother, having wholly separated, and
| gone to reside at the palace of Bemposta, while
the Queen remained in that OF Queluz The
obnoxious Bastos had been removed from the
| office of lntendant of Police, aud an individual
| Oi mere moderate character, of the name OF
| Barsata. had been appointed in his stead.
Spaia. THE london papers OF the Sd, give
a letter from Paris, which enters into some de
| tails relative TO the mission OF Count OtalIa to
Great Britain, wbIch, 1t true, are not only curi'
GUS, but may be OF importance touching the
commerce otthe Unned States. The ostsnsi.
bic OBJECT of this mission was understood to be
the making OF some arrangement for the liqu'-
dation of the British claims on spain
| "i o all appearances, (says the London paper
| from which we quote) Count Ofslia's mission is
at an end, and be Nigh, now return to Madrid;
but, ii the statements in the Paris letters may
be relied on, he is delayed by more impor-
ant object, which is in fact, said TO be the
chief Cause of his visit to England IL seems
that, by secret treaties entered into some time
hack between Spain and the principle Eurspe-
| IN powers, Ferdinand was not allowed 10 de-
| clare any OF them IN state OF blockade, unless
| prepared with naval fopce adequate 10 sucn an
| operation, the amount Of which was expressly
| declared at the time Spain had no prospects,
| and possessed no means of collecting such
| force; and the communications with those
countries have continued free from the inter
ruption and molestaton which such blockade
| would naturally present circumstances have.
however, since undergone very material
| change.
| BY secret supplies Of money from tina Apes
to.ical party in France, and from various other
1 quarters, but more particularly from the re-
sources spain has derived from the houhshinS
! state of CUBA; Ferdinand has at length collect
ed such a naval force as justhes him in resort'ng
to the blockade OF any of his COLONIES he may
| NIX upon without objection or interference from
any of the European powers. Still, IL has been
thought highly desirable. by the Court OF SPAN,
to 90, ain The formal scquiescence OF Engiano 10
such proceedings; and 20 this, among otneF
objects, il is now said that Count Ofalas ms
sion has been directed. What degree OF sue
cess he has met with is not apparent from the
Paris letter. A blockade by Spain OF the coasts
of Mexico or Columbia would OF course, De
highly TO be deprecated. on accounts OF the m
jnrious consequences TO our commerce WIN
those countries, and would encounter srohS
objections from any minister to whom u was
proposed"
Spanish Squadron brig Doris arrived
at New Orleans from Campeachy, states 'ha'
previous to her sailing, Commodore Laporoe
had Appeared off that place with TWO 74s'
three fripates. and 5000 troops--He had burnt