Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-22

ma, and land them between Bourgas and SzeboI. To
to Adrunople."
Thirty thousand fresh troops, it is said, were en-
pcctci in Walacha, destined TO blockade Ru,lschuck
and Giurgevo or to observe the Pacha OF Wiidin
In letter from Bucharest, dated July nth, it is
said,
As the troops of Gesmar receiving grea, re
Inducements, 1t is thought that diversion on the side
OF SOPHIA Is really empated, tor the purpose of
endeaVorihS TO cross the Balkan the western side
whilst the main army would be employed TO turn the.
mountains on the east, and observe the army of the
Grand Nlzer shut up lii Chouma.
'Such an operation appears at first siuht rather
hazardous and IT must be supposed that the Russians
are sure OF Austria, which power could easily such
coed III cutting ofthe bodies detached from the rpht
wing upon this hazardous service. But it is said that
an arrangement has been made with that mower
winch instead OF dra wing the sword favour of the
Mosem, would in case ofcertan events taking place
shaie with Russia the spols of Turkey"
1.-The troops of Albania under the command of he
Pacha of Scrutar, have arrived in the neqhborhood
OF ddin since the 5th of the month al the rein
iorccmens drawn from Bosnia and Romelia take the
same road. Turkish army, of considerable force,
VIII be thus assembled in the vicinity of Wddin Let
tiers from Constantnope of the 18TH of July have
reached Belgrade. They do not speak of the de-
parture of the Sultan for the army."
Advlces from Berlin of July 24.il saw that LITTLE
more will be done in Asia, this year; the charoe of
Ten fasSewitsch having been accomplished by COM
peng the conquest of the Turkish line of fortresscs
on the side of Russia He could hardly proceed fir
Their, without preaching revolt among the Sultan's
SUBJECTS and endangerng the tranquility of the eau
caslan provinces OF Russia. 1t is therefore thought
ma. ms ADVANCE on the road to Erzcrum, de-
oStration tc Keep the enemy In check, who had VEN
'ured 10 advance to the vicinity of Akhazik.
MT Dawklns, who accompanied Mr.. Gordon to the
Daruanees, returned to Egina, the 2Ist. Accord
ing 10 letters of that date the Porte has given the
command OF corps destined to operate against the
greeks on the continent to the Albanian Chief S;l;b
darpado Part OF his force consisting of 90 bairacks
or COMPANIES along with some Albanians has reFev
euJnC turks who DoStiop
ana VINO have directed their march towards Nacedo
ma, with the intention ii is understood of ionn tbo
arinyof the Grand Vlzer These letters do not men
ton the surrender of Thebes, which is reported in
the German papers to have been taken bv the Greeks
on the 18th of June, Grissott was attacked in his
nrenchments at Anforiti, by Turkish force in front
ana by corps OF cavalry sent by Omcr Hacha I'm the
rear of his position The Greeks, however defended
themselves bravely, and repulsed the Turks with tho
loss OF two hundred and fifty men. Vasso continues in
ms i'rencdnents IN the margin othe plain of Athens
oh thc 6th the Turkish garrison of Athens made
sorte against Nassos troops posted in tho convent Of
81. john, but were driven back with the loss of so
men ana TWO pieces OF cannon All the Greek corps
are weak, and greatly In want of necessares sp;
rlt OF discomfort prevails to n great extent amor,
them: they are particularly dissatisfied with Aup,,stS
CaP0 dlstrlas, who had been invested by his brother
the President, with full powers to act az his substitute
III the provinces of the Greek continent. This an
pemtment has given offence to Ypsilanti who conn
nlands III the eastern quarter of Greece and from him
dld not experience very agreeable recon
! ioh' Heneral DentZel commands the troops in Ves
tern dreece, during the absence of General Cburcb
who IS gone to Egina. Colonel Manein. who went
70 the Morea with the French expedition is to have
the command of the regular Greek troops-7Tues
Betgrnde, July 1.-THE late events in the theatre
OF war have produced great sensation in Servia and
the party hostile to the Turks has ATTEMPTED to tale
advantage OF the occasion to excite troubles, in which
however, they have not succeeded. 1t is said that an
has broken out the frontiers of Bosnia
but the Turkish authorities have succeeded i'm n,,ttn
down This attempt has proved ,tuf to the a1,tbor
| their lads too
Ftofente, July 23-lIeters from SyTa, of the I9th
say that the Greeks have taken The6es by capitula
l'on oner Pacha, OF Caristo, had gone to The re-
lei OF Athens but had been defeated and obliped t
abandon lspositions and to retreat to Neoronon, -
In consequence of this event, the Greeks had occin
cd Oropo, so that, the AcropoIs left 10 itself and
would not be able to hold out much longer
| From the London Times of s4ug 7.
fh.TSaGy EUening-Itis believed BY manv per
sons IN the city no interest tIcmsclys i'm the st,+
OF the trade IN corn that the abundant harvest on
which there to be every cause for conorat,Ia
ting the country will have he effect of brinpna verv
large quantity OF foreign wheat into the market even
at the present high rate of duty. They consider that
the fact of the abundance of the harvest he;n,r ON -,
establish to- the general conviction the hodcrs 81
foreign grain can have no hope for lone period of
oeter prices than those afforded by the present state
OF the market which therefore they will avail them
seiv5 Of and submit to loss rather than suffer so
much capital to lie for tbs, or probably for vears
unproductive This will also produce of cou2sn F.,
very large sum to the revenue for this or,rtrr -; H.
ties. ''' III o'-
The following the averages made public in the usual
form tins day: f " e USUAL
Imperial Weekly Aveage-Wheat 66s lid; Barley 32s 3d.
Oas z3s 4 Eye, 35s 3D.; Beans, 33s 3D. Peas 36s IOd
gsregaie Average of the six weeks which regulates
SIS lid; Peas, 37s Id. ' 'O' H. "ed"S
Duty on Foreign Corn.Wheat, 13s Sd; Barley Ia 1ot
Oats Us 3D. Rye, 19s Sd; Beans, 14s; Peas lis
ne Courier Of the 9TH ult repeats that the rI.
were ~, without even the shadow of foundation '''
Inc increase in value of the quantities of tobacco frei,n
wines foreign spirits, sugar. coffee retained for hone
consumption IN Great Britain 1925 that of the same ar
cs retained Tor nome consumption 1926 was YES 311
erng some of these articles by the poor as veil m
me rcn The balance cited 10y Courier to seyy thar Tho
tales OF universal distress are untrue ~ ''' '''
me prospect OF an abundant harvest great tbroipbot
eland ana England considerable quantity Of wheat bad
cut w England which proved excelIcn, ,ali,
mASchESrFR' August 8We sorry 10 saw that so C,r
RON mere being any chance for the in the state of rad
II IS nay becoming more depressed We believe we NAV with