Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-21

which the Ambassadors have used in the of the
with respect the re establishment Of
peace wfh Russia. II is affirmed that the Refs Eff
tend, has REPLIED that the Porte resolved to act in
'h's also without the intervention oiforeign Pow
srs. o day there is grand meeting of the divan,
In wnch the proposals OF the great European Powers
are TO be taken into consideration. Nothing better
expected from this sitting than rcptliou OF the
sys.em invariably pursued by the Porte.
Inc two Ambassadors have been presented to the
ouan' anu have personally enjoyed the most friendly
reception alt Gordon has despatched to-day cour-
Ter 10 iIcndon. Ii is still reported that the Drago
man OF the Porte is already gone 10 the army. II
VIII soon appear whether he has full powers, rs many
Affirm, to conclude atmisticc Immediately with the
itussian general IN chief.
Russia AND TUaKEY.-Varous statements i'm the
frusshn ind German papers seems TO counienance
the report that Prince Madstow had succeeded i'm
crossing the Balkin but II appears that he has only
with MN an nconsiderable number Of light armed
troops, principally Cossacks. There is u wide differ
ence, however, between the more ncursiun of a few
hght-armed troops, and TIC passage OF n regular ar
my u Is admitted in the Constantinople accounts
that few CoSsack SCOUTS had been seen 10 the
south Of the Balkan.
The accounts from Constan,inopc to the .th Of Ja-
y state that the Turkish camp Adranop.e was bro
ken up aud the troops were their march to rein.
force the Grand Vizier at Choumla. 1t was conf
IDENTIFY believed that the Sultan would place himself
ut their head An Of the recent defeat of the
Grand Vizer had been published in Consta ntinople
ou, III manner TO make appear less disadvantage
ous tn the Turkish arms. The most extraordinary
efforts were made to oppose with energy the further
advance of the enemy.
! ST.. PETrRsBURGH, July I1tl--Princc MaIatow has
already passed the Balkan, aud ISSUED n proclama-
tion III which he promises that private property shall
be respected Thc inhabitants bring ample supplies
OF provisions and live oxen to troops, for which
tiiey receive payment IN ready money Count Debit
sch Is waiting for the arrival of caravan with CAIN
els to pass the Balkan with the main army. General
hrassowsky is TO invrst Shouma
PARIS, Aur. 3-AN the reserves of Bulparia. have
re- AT Rpza 81
side the invasion OF Romeha will begin Shut up in
Choumla with the wreck of his arniv the Grand vi
zler IS no longer in condition to risk battle for the
safety of the province which the Balkan no LONGER
protects. Choumla ITSELF which, with an amy for
garrson paralyzed last year all the efforts the Rus
sans may now easily be kept in check by corps of
Observation, and its conquest would not be worth the
blood shed in Notifications which nature has made i'm
pregnable. The Russian army may, therefore in a
short time, descend, strong and threatening into the
plains of Adrlanople. taken or blocI,nied
the port Of Sizebo will facilitate the transnort nj
subsistence and stores Between that and CONSTANT
nopie, there is only the Sultan, and the despair of his
reserves.
VIENNh, July 25.-An English courier. who left
Constantiaople the eth is arrived -dav; j. said
he brings intelligence ofthe audience which Mr. Cor
don had with the Grand Segnor, and also that the
Refs Ehend had sent OFF his interpreter to Choun,la
ST.. PErERsBU RGH, July 2O.-A letter from Astra-
chan, of June 81, says Last year manufacturer of
Schua sent printed calcoes and nanIeens TO the val
of 300 900 rrblcstothe Persian port of Zin,;l on
the Caspian. Part of his goods was sent 10 Tauris
where they werosod for 80 per cent profit; the re-
nainder sold to advantage at Zinzili The clerk
who was sent with them Is expected in short time
at Bakow to receive another consignment ofthe same
value. This example viii, hope, show to our man.
ufacturers the advantage that may be derived from
on the Caspian.
PETERSBURG, July 22.-On the 18th of this month |
his Majesty the Emperor arrived at Bobruisl where
he viewed the camp of the Turkish prisoners of war
Their number amounted 1000, of whom his Males
ty was pleased to permit 21 officers and 800 privates
to return otheir homes in consideration oftheir
great age and numerous families.
BUCHAREST, July 12.-(From letter. According !
to accounts which have been received here the inhab
Itants OF Rudschuck, who far superior in number
70 the garrison, have declared, since the fall of Sil-
ria that they would not expose their city to the dan
ger OF being besieged and burnt Il is to be observ-
cd, that Rudschuk is built entirely of woody
Several tuHultuous scenes in opposition TO the rar-
rson have taken place, and in consequence of these
circumstances, unfortunate for the Turks the Pa
of negotiating, and TO require for hinsefand his gar
rson to retire unnolested. As the inhabitants are
for the most part Walachans the accuracy of these
statements cannot well be doubted and il is believed
here that Rudschuk viii probably surrender in a few
days.
After some days rest, the whole corps which be-
sieged Silistra viii march against Chotnla with the
exception Of division of 5000 men at the most who
are ordered to reinforce the blockade Of Rudschuk in
case that fortress should hold out.
WARSAW, July 2Oth.-We have received news
that Count Dicbitsch has completely invested Shoun-
IN, and VIII soon make attempt to carry IL by
Storm.