Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-11-25

troops displayed the most brilliant valnnr
and repulsed them but, nevertheless
they fell back to Jenibazar, where thew
stopped only one day, and prepared to re- !.
treat towards Bazardjik. The priyations
OF all kinds have produced excessive mis-.
cry IN the ranks of the Muscoyites. The
road from Shumla to Jenibazar IS literally
covered with dead, sick, and wounded
and carcases of Russian horses. Sncb
ravages have been caused by the excess
sive heat of the climate which could not
be overcome by the most admirable ner-
severance, and all the efforts of incompar-
able valour.
BUCHAREST, SEPT. %. The Russian
Army, which retreated from ShumIa ar
rived on the 18th of Sept. at Bajardschick.
1t was presumed that it would not DELAY
to'continue its march to Isaktchka. In
consequence of the daily attacks of Hus-
sem Bey, the general retreat of the Rus
slans may be easily accelerated, and Var
ma delivered, especially if the reports that
nave been in circulation these four DAYS
past should be confirmed. 1t is SAID that.
IN consequence of a sortie by the garri-
son OF Silistria, which was $4,000 men
strong, the army of Gen. Roth, observing
that place, has been totally beaten and
dispersed. 1t is added, that whatever
part fell not into the hands of the Turks
has sought its safety in flight, leaving 80
pieces OF cannon behind, and that if was
not till evening that the troops could be
rallied. The Turks have DESTROYED all
the works of the Russians; SO that there
is no chance Of even dreaming to recon-
mence the siege. On account of this
check, Gen. Roth has been dismissed from
his command, as it is asserted. However
as the direct communications with Var
ma, by way of Shumla, are interrupted
these statements seem to require confir-
nation. Prince Sherbateff is to re-or-
game the corps of Gen. Roth.
HAMBURGER, Der. 10. A letter from
Frankfort says; that estqfettcs, received
from Vienna, represented the present
campaign of the Russians as completely
at an end, and the Emperour as about to
return to St.Petersburgh. Count Wittgen-
stein, it is said, is to be superseded in his
command, and Gen Ugarow appointed to
succeed him.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, SEPT. Is. In the
course OF the last fortnight great move
ment has been remarked among the for
eign diplomatists, and even in the palace
OF the Sultan. 1t is said that very seri-
GUS affairs are under consideration. The
Ministers of the Porte being informed Of
the motives which have compelled the
Vioerey &c Bgypr 10 agree 10 tie conven.
ton relative to the Morea, appear. if they
do not give it their APPRECIATION, at least
not to lmpute it as a crime to Mehemet
Ali; but it appears that all possible meas
ures are adopted to remedy the evil caus-
ed by their speculations, and that it is
intended to substitute, as speedily as pos
sible, other Ottoman troops for the
Egyptians who are to be embarked.
The Porte does not regard without
deep regret the close alliance of her most
ancient allies France and Eugland)
with her constant enemy. She cannot
agree to act in conformity with the views
of the Cabinets of London and Paris,
while she has to sustain war of extermi-
nation on the Balkan, on which, she well
knows, depends not merely the Greek
question, but her existence in Europe.
The Refs Efendi has declared to the
Ministers of neutral Powers, that, howev-
er well disposed the Porte might be as to
the concessions which the European Pow
ers wished her to make, she was compel
led to refuse her assent, as every path of
Cancellation was closed by the recent vio-
lation of the very treaty of London, to
which those Powers never ceased to APP
peal.
TouLoN, Der. 6. We have learnt
here the arrival of Gen. Schneider in the
Morea, but it does not appear that there
is any news from Navarin later than 10th
Sept. According to the accounts from
the Levant, in general it was not expect
ed that the fortress would Immediately
pass from the hands of Ibrahim into the
possession Of the French army. Admiral
Rosamel, wino was to sail with the Tri-
dent and other vessels, does not hurry
himself since the arrival of fresh orders
from Paris, and it is not thought he will
sail in less than fortnight Quantities
of ammunition are sent, but we do not
hear of any troops that are going.
Our squadron off Algiers has taken
some prizes; but that does not hinder the
Algerines from capturing our ships. A
lombard, from the Seyne, lately fell in