Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-30
Our DAYS LATER FROM E.S&
LAND.
AFFIRS OF THE EAST.
LoNdgn. IN0NSt ~.

Lo1doa, Augast 10.
The dispatches received last night a
the Foreign Office, from the Right Hon
| r. Gordon. are dmed Constantinople, July
ll7. On the day previous, Mr.. Gordon,
had an interview with the Sultan, and was
most flyorably received, and from the ne
qociau0ns that have already been carried
between the Allied Ambassadors and the
Porte. most favorable determination is
expected.
By tie Flanders mail, which arrived
Yesterday august IS, we hive received
State Gazette to the 4lh INST. which con
tains news of considerable interest from
various quarter Of the Theatre of War.
The Russians, II seems, have succeeded
IN defeating the enemy 10 Chogmla "a re
CARDS the object of their march. The
Turks imagining that that town was threat
ened. directed their entire attention to It.
while the Russians, with q view to keep
uD the delusiOas, never moved anv oftEer
troops from Choumla, uHul they were sup
piled by relnlorcemeuts from SilIstrla,
vi hen q vigorous movement took place 81
lenily and by night. "Oa the Slh. - says
the Prussian State Gazette, after detailing
q variety of preliminary, movements and
shirnishes, General Roth marched 10
wards ASDr0, aud pushed his advanced
guard % PtlSfind, the mpSt elevated poIut
of the tireek Balkan. I'Ge enemy was
struck wth such terror that he did not even
Co., .r.-..,,t, tb- ......-,...r., ,,vor fh9
lofty mountain, which may be considered
as having been overcome 1T least by the
LETT column. All our troops continue their
movements o. day The Gaud EIzler b as
not made the smallest movement lrom
Choumh.
The Allgemciae Zeitung, dated August
=, received hv the sun9 mail. st'tes that
on opening the negotiations, Mr.. FOnton.
demanded go large an indemnity for the ex
pense of the war and private claims, that
the Turkish Commissioners declared that
they need not lay such documents before
their government. The securities asked
we're the occupation Of ) ljsirm and Hubs
chuck. and all Turkish fortresses and
ports on the Black Sen now occupied by
the Russians. It's affirmed that the Porte
on ITS part. demands the acuaton ofthe
Turkish territory Of the enemy's troops.
These proposals" adds the A lg.Hneine
Zsrung. eff really made, are, however,
only preliminary, and may be greatly mod
ifed IN the negotiation. The communi
cations between the Rsis ETsndl and the
Grand Flzier are frequent
The French papers state that the &c
counts from Colstdn'inople are Of a very
unfayorabe description. Party spirit. 1t
appears is again at work, and Eotwithsland
ing the great pains taken by the govern
ment TO conceal unpleasant intelligence,
the Disconnected ccntrlye, by some means
or other. 10 make every thing public.
aTbe Sultan" observes the Gazette dc
France, Is Greatly IN "a critical situation.
The Journal des Debats, which contains
some interesting particulars respecting the
reception ofMr. Gordon, the British Min
ister al Constanunople, states also that the
hopes of peace with Russia, within these
these few davs past, appeared likely to
be realised are now, according to the
statements Of some diplomatic agents, very
much diminished since the last news from
Shoumia.-Sull every hope of aeeommo.
dalton has not been entirely lost, and the
presence of the two ambassadors, who, as
Is we'll known, have renewed their rela
tons with The Porte, VII tend very much
To- cause a cessation of hostIlities. for the
Porte places fall cOnfden &C in the Courts Of
France and England.
Il is stated that Lord Coch5ane IS now
with the Russian feet in the Black Sea,
aud is expected to strike some good blow
against the Turkish squadron.
The Hon. Robert Gordon our ambassa-
dor at Consmnunople, has, in a spirited
proclamation, refused to allow the exten
sion otthe Greek blockade, to places which
are 70 form no part OF the new State Of
Greece, and has declared that our Gov
eminent wall take the most decided meas
uros to prevent any interruption to British
trade BY means Of such blockade.
PORTUGAL.
The rumor begins 10 be prevalent, onthiS
side of the Atlantic, that Don Pedro, not
hIving the means OF disturbing tine present.
order ofihings IN Portugal. means 10 leave
It 10 the Portuguese themselves, to resist
or to support the unsurpatiou Of Don NJ
g,,ol as they shall think fl; aad such ~
+ believe 90 be the Wise determination Of all
the allied Powers.
CIRCULAR.
To tie O&osrs commanding the d6rcat
| Squldr0ns IF United States SHPs At iYIr
Iaere being reasol to believe that "a