Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-26
.Dorrfgm FmteIItgemrs.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Office Of the .Ne,o York Gaxstte, !

| n
| Office Of the Nero York Gazette,
.farch p, 2 p NJ
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.-Thc old line packet sh
B'1tdnnia, Capt. Marshall. arrived here on SATURDAY.
nom Liverpool, whence she sailed on the Sd of Feb
ruary, to winch date We have papers, with Londor
dates ofthe I'd inclusive. There is not much new
tofinterest. The French Chambers were opened O,
! lie 27th, OH which occasion the King delivered ,
speech which will be found among our extracts III,
gives favorable view the foreign relation, of tn,
country, and expresses belefth the Porte will M
longer oppose the treaty of the 9th of JULY and tina
II may be hoped that this first arrangement will no
be lost for the blshment of peace in the East
IL will be seen thut the Russians and Turks ar,
making active and vigorous preparations for the en-
suing campaign, which, was supposed would omen II
March. The Emperor Nicholas is to take and
Of his own forces.
/ The accounts from Spain, Portuonl and Ireland
do not afford any intelligence of moment The an
pointment of the Duke of Northumberland to III,
Viceroyshp of the latter country had received tn,
sign manual.
A Privy Council had been summoned 70 mee, n
Windsor Castle on the I'd of February, when tn,
Speech to be delivered from the throne at the open
ing of Parliament, would be submitted for the Kinn'
appreciation.
Parliament was TO assemble on the 5th and gene
raj opinion prevailed in London that the CatboIi,
question would be acted on during the session.
II YVES reported that the government were about to
take the Excise duty off candles and soap and Law ar
additional tax upon foreign tallow.
There was alsoa report in circulation, that il was
intended by Ministers. the ensuing session. to pro
pose reduction in the duties on the importation n,
British plantation well as East India sugars
French Funds. Paris, Jan. 3O.-Five per cents
1881. eoc-Threes 75,so-Bank Actions l785.
New dollars, London, Jan. 30, As. 9 I'D.
American Stoke, Jan 90 no quotations.
II appears by the latest Foreign accounts that the
greatest activity was making by the Turkish Govern
ment to complete the defensive army. Considerable
reinforccmets oftroops had arrived in the
no of ~,
ut., had received accession of 5000 infantry and
1000 cavary-making the total garrison 20 900 in
fantry, 5000 cavalry and 200 artillery. Rudschuck
had received accession, since the 9th ut of 6oOO
Infantry, 1000 cavalry, and 500 artillery Other for
trosscs have received similar accessions. The a.
mount of the garrison of Silstria is not mentioned
because the supplies from the interior IL is
said that the Turkish troops inpatient for the COM
mencemcnt of the next campaign. On the other
hand, these papers affirm that the Emperor of RUSSIA
Is equally disposed to increase Lis means of annoy
ance. He Inns sent orders to the Grand Duke Con-
stnntne to put himself the head of the Polish army
and to march and occupy the Principalities. The
army of the Baltic had also received orders to march
to the south. At Galatez, pontoons were preparing
for bridge over the Danube, in order that an i'm
mense Russian army may cross to e-commence hosi-
tes in the Spring. 1t is difficult to reconcile the
conflicting accounts which appear in some of the Fo-
reign Journals respecting tho real state Of affairs in
the cast The fact however, is beyond question that
each power is collecting his strcDgth-the one to
vanquish and overcome-the other to stand on the
defensive and repel.
BY accounts from Warsaw. it appears that in the
ensuing campaign, the Emperor Nicholas will take
the command IN person as early the month of
March. The van guard is to be under the Command
of Gen. Wittgenstein, and Gen. Debitsch will re-
main at the head fthe Staff Etst Major. Generals
GesInar, Roth, and Rudipcr, will command soma
rate corps for operation on the tanks of tho Grand
Army, and the Duke of Wirtemburg is TO be at tho
hoad Of the Reserve.
BRUSSELS Gszettcs of the Goth Dec. state on tho
authority Of accounts from Constantnoplc that the
Ambassador of the Netherlands, after receiving des-
patches from Mr.. Stratford Canning, Immediately
sent his dragoman to the palace of the Pope where
he had been agnin several times, and had long con-
ferences with the Refs Efend; and it was said that
the Mediating Powers had assumed laDpuaoe
which likely TO lead TO favourable termination
Of the affairs Of Greece.
The Gazette de France Of Jan 90, says:-"We
are assured That dispatches were brought yesterday
by on extraordinary express, which announced that
the Emperor of Russia had sent orders to the Grand
Duke Constantine put himself ut the head Of the
Polish 'rmy, and to march and occupy the Principa-
lities Letters from Warsaw add that the army Of
the Baltic has also received orders march TO the
South. Princess Motternich died at Vienna on the
nth inst. in consequence Of milk fever. She had
only been married 10 msnths, and WINS not qnte %
years of age. Since her lying-n the Emperor Of
Austria and all the Imperial Family had several
times sent to inquire how she did"
State " Irade.-We regret that we cnnnot yet
announce that improvement Of trade winch some
OF our contemporaries have been confidently prom
ising. The closing oftho canals by frost for about
week, no doubt kept some buyers out Of the mar
ke but this is not sufficient to account for the con-
tnued depression. This ought in fact to be the busiest
season Of the year, not in actual sales, but in pre-
pairing goods for the spring demand which commences
about the middle Of next month. Yet, IL seems that
the prospects Of the spinner and the manufacturer
not 20 promising our newspapers represent them,
for nearly ten thousand pereons ont Of employ
Rent OF Stockport, who willing to work ut thewa
gcs which have hitherto been given. The houses in
the country trade have had tbor hopes Of tho usual
spring demand considerably damped by the failure Of
scvcta drapcrs in extensive business. and by the DIFF