Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-24

which could not safely take place before the re-
duotion OF Chonmla.
Consianiinopie. yuse 3o.-The great victory
of the Russians near Shumla is generally
known The Porte is making the most vigorous
preparations for resistance, but II Is sad ibst
the necessity OF yielding is felt; this al least IS
inferred from The circumstance that the drngo.
man of the Porte has received orders 10 set
out TO day or Tomorrow for the Turkish nam
army this officer, IL is well known, always acts
a principal par in negoi isiions An exltsorfli'
nary courier has been despatched to-day 10 Vi
emma.
ST. PeitrsbHg July 14.-Prince Madatow
has already passed the Balkan and ISSUED a
proc amation In which he promises that private
property shall he respected; the inhabitants
| bring ample supplies Of provisions and live OK.
EN- 10 our troops, for which they receive pay
ment in ready money. Count Diebiisch IS
waiting for the arrival Of caravan with cam
els, To pass the Balkan with the man army.
Gen. krassDwsky is TO invest Shumia.
UarsdW. july 20 We have received news
that Count Diebnsch has completely invested
Sbuma and will soon make an attempt TO car
~ IL by storm.
Grecidn Republic. 1t is affirmed at Constan.
tinople. that immediately alter their arrival in
| that capital the Two Plenipotentlaries . France
and England, addressed 10 tn DIyan The pro-
tocol signed NJ London on the ed of March
last, accompanying II with note ia very mod
crate terms, justfyIhg Zach Of the articles and
proving ! ow much IL is TO be wished, even for
The advantage Of the Porte itself, that they may
be accepted. The Porte is stated To have an
| swer-d, that il would deliberate on the contents
of the protocol--ihai II was Itself DESTROYS of
| the pacifcaiiun of The Morea, and might con-
sent TO acknowledge the new political relations
hail auiusuIa d,,fih In 4 ycla th,.
conditions lad down III The oocol il satisfac-
Tory security were given that these conditions
| would be- Ia filled. At the same time il rs stated
| that The Porte had de- Jared That IL would not,
under any pretext. near oil an extension of the
frontiers of the new Greek state beyond the 18th
! mus Of Corinlh
| The Avi,o of the Mediterranean says that
| Col. Fabvier has given fresh proofs of his at
| achmeni 10 the Greek cause by refusing 25O,-
! UOO francs coming 10 h,m as indemnify and
prize money, and has had tile sum JIs'r buted
among the wives and children of Greeks who
have ial'en in defence of their country.
! An article from Madrid in the French papers
asserts that a Spanish Mexican Company had
offered TO the Government 10 900, OOa ofliancs
Tor the special purpose OF covering the expen.
cfs of an expedition TO Mexico, composed of
1900 infantry and z, 900 cavalry, and II suita-
bic train OF artillery. This company il is said
consents not 10 receive the repayment Of the
suns il advances, except in Mexico, from the
produce OF the Countries reconqnered, at the
rate of6 per cent. Till the reimburse ment OF
the principal ; but the lenders will resume OF
| light the possession of such of their properly as
| shall be reconqueTed, and for which The govern
meot shall not be entitled lo require from them
| any indemnify
! IRELAND Glare EieciiOn-The election
Tor member TO represent the county OF Glare
took place nj Ennis yesterday week. At an
early hour IN the day the town thronged 90 al
excess. which rendered the streets impossible.
but, mach TO the credit of the OF Clare. not
single outrage occurred from the Commence
ment 10 the termination of the proceedings, nor
was drunken man 10 be seen. The peasantry
Hooked 10 from tho Iemoicst districts of the
country, and TACT much TO their honor, not
one OF them carried a Mii!cldgh, an appendage
without which an lIish peasant is rarely seen.
Mr.. U Connel was proposed by Mr.. OGorman
| Mahon, and seconded by MIR Steele Mai. Mac
| nama'a, Mr. J. b. O'Brien and Mr.. Richard
Mcnamara. Proclamation having been made,
the High Sheriff, S. q. Purdon, ESQ. inquired
II II we've intended to propose any other person,
aud receiving no answer, after reasonable time,
he declared Daniel O'Conne, Esq. to be duly
.,Iactpd The --'"ou"I etI
49, .. -; Immense cheering, waving Of hats
and handkerchlrfS, and the cheering was re-
echoed without The walls of the Court Room.
and throughout the town. Mr.. O'Connel, in
thr course OF his address Of thanks, cummuni.
Gated 10 has constituents the course he has
marked out for hlmsefin Parliament, aud il he
perform ms promises, he will be the most indie
ia'lgabie and useful man that ever sat within its
walls
! tie says he is de ermined TO be in the House
from the moment that prayers begin till all the
| business is over. He means 10 read every word
OF every bull that comes before the House He
penS"s himself 10 move for the repeal of the
/ act Ioveled against the late Association, b,
winch drspotic authority was vested in the
hanns ofthe Vicrroy never 10 cease his en-
eaVors al the DIST anchlsement Bill, by which
| Zoo'o'O treeholders Were deprived Of their
| tights, rs repealed TO advocate reform, and
inll. Tree aud biennial par,meutS to procure
! The repeal OF the Union 10 abolish the horrible
| system OF oaths, by which he said not fewer
'han IL or 1900 oalhs were required in yarou,
phohc departments 10 expose the abuses OF the
| Ia" ana 'ndeHvsr TO procure thrir reform
and TO call Tor investigation into the story o
| 'hptaln Garth in order that the Duke of Cum.
| berland, the brother OF his King, might be freed
| from the foul ISLANDERS by which he had been
| assaIl'd. Mr.. o Connell WAS chaiIed att o..
clock, and ut about $50 gentlemen sat down
to dinner 10 celebrate the peaceful triumph OF
| the day II was estimated during the day BY
| would stand for the borough of Ennis on the
/ hrst opportunity.