Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-29
FOREIGN.
From The ". Z. american. 0ci. 10.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE.


cisive as TO the almost unresisted progress Of the
Russians 10 the very gates Of Consiantinope
alter taking Adrianope with out a struggle and
securing their rear from all danger of attack.
The London pap rs sill believe that Russia
means % make peace. hut il will be such peace
AS shall give them all but the immed ate aud
entire possession OF Turkey in Europe. TIE
detailed Bulletin Of Count Diehitsch which IN.
cludes the operations from 2Sih of July 10 18Th
August. shews that the cantlon with which, af-
ter possessing himself OF the passes OF tho Bal
KAN he moved forward into Ro lmela was die.
tated by the necessity az securing his reur a.
gainst the Grand Vzier, still in Chounla and
| OF providing, in case of nee d. for his retreat.
! This he completely effected but moi without
the loss of one battle between Gen krassow SIX
anf the Grand Vizer, in which the latter is
said TO have gained decisive victory. His
rear being secure, no took advantage of the d
visions among the Turks th,mselyes aud
marching directly for Adrianople, received its
! keys by capiIulRuon thence he Immediately
pressed forward, Dividing his force so ms to pat
| himself IN com m unca1n on the right with the
Russian fleet blockading the Dardanelles. and
on the lsf With Admiral Greg IN the Black Sea.
Constantlnople was undoubtedl, at his mercy
| Amid all this nothing is heard OF Sui.
! tan Mahmoud; who does not appear 10 have
sus,ained the expectation his previous energy
! Of character had raj ea-lbat he woall have
| thrown himself between The invaders and his
! capital, and have, al least, persisted sword III
| hand. Now, probably, he will become the vic.
tim # popular n5urr.c ION IN his capital
Negotiations were undoubtedly going on be-
tween the plen otent aries OF Russia aud Tur
key but as Gen. Diebitsch very frankly told
| the messenger of the Diyan. they should not
| and d d not arrest the advance of III Russians.
| Libe'sup0n the Duke of WeHington The
| Grand Jary Of Mdda Sax this IN ,rning returned
! true bills ngainst Messfs Alexander. Isaat son.
aud Narsd. u, he registered Proprirfors OF he
| Morning journal for series Of lIhels pubiish.
cd IN thai paper during the mouths ofJulv aud
! August. insinuang thht the Musi n able Arthur
| Duke of Wellington was prou oyerbrariug
| gfasping, dishonest aud unprncpled. aud ca
| pable OF a design 20 overturn the ClowD aud
PROSTATE the laws and liberties Of this country"
| The bills were imme diately removed into the
K ins's Bench, by ceritordrt.
Courier, I'm Sept.
| Dispatches, dated August 27th were receiv-
| ed Last night from Mr. DdioflHJ, our resident ~
Greece. II is announced that body OF the H.
regular Greek troops amounting to between
| Two and three thousand, had quilted their camp
| before Thebes on The 18th ult. and had refused
to serve against the enemy, in consequence, il
/ ]
them All their artillery fell into the hands Of
the Turks.
| The National Assembly Of Greece closed its
sittings on the Is h. Courier Of AN Sept
According to aJvices from Odessa 10 the Both
OF August neg citations were about TO br open
ed from which favorable results were antlcipa-
| ted as the Porte had no farther means oil resist
ance in Europe, and Gen. Pdskewitsch was
canturing one aitni another Of his provinces in
| Asia Notwithstanding. The SULTAN was max.
| ing the greatest exeriioas 10 terminate the war
with as little discredlt TO himself as possible.
He was exercising every mt ans in his power
to excite the popuace against Russia, and was,
a, the same time, requesting An armistice with
Gen Debitsch. The pop4Iace, however, re
NAMED anier, and Dipbllsch was following up
his successes II was SAID that he had frequent.
} " informed the Grand pzirr, who had de-
manded an armi3tIce and the opening reg tia
lions nj Cons autinople, tina, tie Porte WAS al
ready aware of the sentiment OF his sosei elgn
that he knew on VIVA terms they could treat,
aud that the fulfilling Of the necessary condi-
tons would put an end to hosti ties.
The French papers give Singular color to
the journey Of the Grand Duke Consiantnr
with the Duchess TO Ems. II is pretended thai
il may he considered as an honorable exlle--the
Emperor being dispeased with his brother,
conduct 1t is said that when Nicholas was al
Warssnx, complaints were made TO him OF the
despoiic conduct of the Grand Duke.
Courier.
From the Journal du Commerce. 1914 Sept.
Frontiers of Serbia, Sept 5.--Some Greek
merchants of Belgrade have received letters an
nouncing that the Russians had taken posses
sion of Rodosto towards tho end of August, and
that they found there abundant provisions aud
munitions. Rodosto ia tina central point OF tht
commerce of the Sea Of Marmora a few march
es only distant from the old forts OF the Darda
nelles. in Europe, to,which there Is good road
along the coast.
A uknse of the Emperor Nicholas of 22d Al
gust, orders a new levy throughout his whole
Empire, excepting Georgia and Bessarabia, o
three recruits for every 500 souls.
Frontiers Of MOtduUia, 29h 1ngust,-Coun
PahIen is charged by the Russian Government
10 treat with the Turks After the conclusion
of peace, this Munster will, il is said. he III,
Ambassador at Constantinople, on account %
his particular Knowledge of the interests anC
wants ofthe commerce OF the Southern proyiu
ces Of the Empire.
Frontiers of Seruia. 30h August CONNER
cial lstters from Sophia announce that th'
Russian Army had quilted Adrlanoplc. A
strong column marched on Ferry, towards the
Gulf of Enos. The main army is advancing
upon ConstautinopIe. The column directed
towards Ferry, is intended, it is supposed, to OPP
crate a iuncio0 with the squadron stationed of
the Dardanelles and thus the Capital woulc
be menaced on both sides. On the other hand
q popular insurrectioni is to be feared, which
would endanger thel5ultan's life. The rapidly
of Gen. Diebitsch's operations, proves his deter
minaton 10 impose peace upon the Turks in the
shortest possible time.
Gen. Diebitsch took possession of Adriano
pie on the goth of August, without having ans
resistance TO overcome, and at the desire OF the
inhabitants themselves, who sent deputatior
to him. The city had been in complete state
of anarchy, in consequence of the disorders
committed by the two factions which tore il IL
pieces. That in favor of peace obtained supe
. rioriiy, aud the Russians we're received as de
liverers b, the majority OF the inhabitants. Thu
success of the Russians has been every wher'