Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-13

james Miller to be Postmaster at Hartford, Trum-
bull county, i'll the place of Edward Broekway, resign
ed
Position Oft Rsssiuns-A correspondent of,e New York
yelled the ground OF the militia operations Russians
and Turks, has furnished article comparative siua
ia 1929 His remarks with showing
of the political circumstances which progress
existecc But it the present typographical
s~ e am" s the n 1sas Of ssS sS5s
for what reason Fafna and Bourgas points Of importance
I, that the forrfcsses of turgevo aud Ruschuck
which before taken by the Russians,
hands Turks the other hand the Russians have
possession of the country and of the between
lesc ioesses aud the Black Sea. OF navigation
othis Sea, and at peace ci Great Britain they
water to the Gufo Bourgas Having OF fortress
cnfcemeu,s landed along the coas: Immediately
10 combine their operations with those of that portion ofthc
main amy which has passed the Ii they
have no! taken Sciomla have they do That
letter ny e diversion 1t fcures TO the forces of the Grand
Seisnior, stationed in that quarter for its deence Meantime
to he Obstacle the march invading army fankcd as
that OF the Emperor Nicholas is by friendly shore washed by
which any has received appears Il, have hecn
fought in the "eishboood of KIRK fscciese anoien da
cons,an'nOple From the position the Russian army a, that
ihnc would appear tina, there absolute necessity
their making an attack upon Atanopl The from Kirk
ecesee TO cosiaEinoplc, be pursued whou, any
tempt upon Adriauople city, aud As such wo,
probably great loss nc i, seems prohabls tha,
he Russians will leave only sufficient corps of observation la
ne neshUeh hood To protect their ron surprise.
|
| BY tho brig Bevan, at PHILADELPHIA fren Vera Cruz,
tle editor OF the National Gazette has received yer
| oai information that guard stationed around
the residence OF Mr. Posct, to protect his pcrson-
fie was certainly safe and tranquil the 22d Au-
gust The editor ins received file oftlie Bulletin
tCJttal published in the Mexican capitol &c the 2lst
August inclusive. The Bulletin of the 18th August
contains Santa Annals first dispatch. in which he
pledges himself to destroy the invaders or perish in
! the attempt. The supreme Government was orgar;
ing two armies OF reserve; and had decreed forced
loan OF 2,8l8,li3, to be assessed upon the several
states and applied exclusively the exgencies oftha
present
Ii was ascertained that many OF the invading troops
were disposed to desert to the Mexicans but deferred
by the apprehension of falling under the operation of
the law that expes all Spanards from the soil. Ac-
cording to the Mexican official reports the number of
the hostile force was FIVE thousands the vanguard to
TO be followed quickly by second expedition of the
same amount, and finally by another body of ten
thousand, who to be directed against Vcra Cruz
Perhaps this eXaGgeratlon Intentional with the
purpose OF Iousng the MeXlcans to greater efforts
they do not seem, however, have needed anv 9th
IT stimulus than theirlov ofindependcnce.
From Poulson's Philadelphia 4dyey4isey
EXtracl OF u letter from a gentleman, dated
MEXICO August 2Gth.
stTte Senate has az length Welded and the Presi-
dent is endowed with extraordinary powers-Ie
will ct least keep quiet all those who were so clamo
rouS against lis III this city,
FaoM TEncEIRA.-Capt. Wynnes, of the scl.oon-
er Thomas Wynnes, Madeira from 9Th a rrust in
forms us that vessel which arrived there in four DAVIS
from st. Cbes, brought information, that news had
been received at Lisbon miles distant of landing
being made from Don Algnels squadron on the island
of Iercera which resulted in the total defeat OF the
invaders. The date from Lisbon must be somewhat
later than we have received through the London
papecs, but whether there is any foundation for the
! ut I,r,, T..
not tally very well with the information lately recei-
we'd, that Don Mguel's squadron had been dispersed
by storm, and obliged to abandon the expedition.
Possibly, however, this is the storm referred to- All
was quiet at Madeira:-J0a7' Com.
Captain Wilcox, OF the schooner Superior al New
York from Marseiiles, reports that the rigate built at
that pace for the Pacha of Egypt to sail in few
days. She was to take out 1000 Curassiers and
equipments for 1000 horsernen. General Ioner the
agent for the Pacha, had engagcd25 officers former
~ IN the French army who would proceed in the frig-
regiments. Among them were FIVE chiefs of sauad-
rons, the remainder captains. The former were TO
receive 10000, francs, and the latter 10 GOO nor
for their services
E%trac Of letter fom gentleman Esyp"There arc
seven learned Frcnclmen here cave been sent bv the
ling the hierogypics Their head the rcnowaed Champoi
lion, who reads the cTosyphcs readiness as his
that the Bible relates Egypt have often seen these Gentle
men, and hope TO meet them in Camo"
gentleman recently arrived at Salem from
France, Whence he left 26th August, Informs the
Editor ofthe Essex Register that the people were
lIFresscd with the idea that the resent change in
the Ministry was in degree attributable to the
Influence of the Duke of wellington and s,ronr feel
lngs indignation exhibited towards the British
Premier, whom they had carcatured and ridcrled in
various ways. On one occasion they dressed up a
monkey in a ridiculous manner, mounted him on
horseback, labelled bin "tte Duke Of Ucllingio,,'
aud paraded him through the streets, attended by a
large mob, with shouts, &c The friend Of America
Lafayette, had recently travelled much in France and
vas every where received with enthusiasm and res
pect and he took every occasion to express his opn
ions il favor Of liberal principles. We are kgratfed
30 lcarn saws The Reoister, Tint bis nccnrnru for