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


ng waving OF mats and handkerchief, and the cheer
ing was re.echoed without the walls of the Ccur
foom' and throughout the town. Mr.. O'ConneD in
the course OF his address of thanks communicated IN
his constituents the he has marked ont ,r him;
self in Parliament and if he perform his promises m
VIII be the most indefatgable and useful man that
ever sat within Its walls lie Says that he ;s ,rter
mined to be in the House from the moment that wa
ers begin till all tie business is over He means 70
read every word of every bill that comes before tho
House he pledges himsefto move for the reneaI cf
the act leveiied against the late Association by which
aespouc authority was vested i'll the hands of the
Vlceroy never to cease his enleayors till the Dis
reimbursement Bill by which $4,000 freeholders were
deprived OF their rights, is repealed; to advocate ro
form, and full free and biennial parliamonts: to nro.
cure the repeal of the Unions to abolish the horrible
system Oh oaths by which he said fewer than rs
or l6oo oats were required in various public epart
mehs; to expose the abuses tho laws and endeavor
10 procure their rcform and to call for an invesoo
ton INTO the story of Capt Garth in order that the
Duke of Cumberland, the brother of his kim mobt
L" freed from the foul SANDERS by which he had been
; assaiied eiA
! LEcHoRN, July e.-Englsh houses here are mol;,,,
large purchases provisions. which are said to he S
the supply of the English feet in the Mediterranean
which is to be increased to the number of So men o
war, Of various rates.
CoNsTANrlNopLE, July THE negotiations in re-
spect 10 greece hold OUT ut present, but little homes
or speedy and favorable result All proposals ofhe
Two ambassadors have produced no effect ontbe Refs
fendl, who obstinateiy defends the old system of Of
tomah pohcy. His answers are founded on the old q,
still unrefuted arguments which are further strengh
ened by the recent conduct of Count Capo DIstras
Neiher mas more attention been paid the expression
which the Ambassadors have used in the course oftl
negotiations with respect to the re establishment of
peace with Russia. 1t is affirmed that the Refs Eff
tend has replied, that the Porte is resolved to net in
TINS affair also without the Intervention offoregn Pow
ers. TO day there Is grand meeting of the dyap
IN winch the proposals OF the great European Powers
are 10 be taken into consideration. Nothing better
IS expected from this sitting than REPETITION of the
sys: ei invariably pursued by the Porte
! Inc Two Ambassadors have been presented to e, "a
sultan and have personally enjoyed the most friendly
reception. Mr. Gordon has despatched to- day cour
lerto London. IL Is still reported TINT the Drapt-
man OF the Porte is already gone 10 the army II
Will soon appear whether he has full powers as many
affirm, to conclude an misce Immediately with th.
Russian general in chief.
| RUSSIA TURKEY.-Var;ous statan,onts IN tto
| Irusshn ana German papers to countenauce
, the report that Prince Madstow had succeeded in
crossing the bakln, but IT appears that he has only
Win HIM an Inconsderable number of light armed
troops, principally Cossacks. There is wide dfier-
ence, however, between the mere incursion of fcw
nght-armed troops and the passage of regular ar
! my. it is admitted IN the Cons antinople accoun,s
'hat a lew Cossack scouts had been seen to the
| south of the Balkan. ~
The accounts from Constantinople to the eth Of In
y state that the Turkish camp at Adrianople
Ken up ana the troops were their march TO REIN
iorce the Grand ViZier at Choumla. II was CONT
IDENTIFY believed that the Sultan would place himself
al their head account of the recent defeat of the
| Grand Vizier had been published in Constantinonje
but IN manner to make it appear less DISADVANTAGE
Gus to the Turkish arms. The most extraordnsr,,
eforts Were made to oppose with energy the further
| advance of the enemy
| ST. PETERsBURGH, July l4tll-Prnco hJads.ou, h,,
already passed the Balkan, and issued procama.
on, IN winch he promises that private property shall
be respected. The inhabitants brine s,npIe eynnI;o
of provisions and live oxento our tr9oos for pb;n
they receive payment in ready money Count Debit
sen is waiting tor the arrival of caravan with cam
els to pass the Balkan with the main army G.nar,x
krassowsky is to invest Shoumla
| IARIs, Aug. 3-An the reserves of RuJoar;a boro
received orders to concentrate at Bazardiie ON the
sac tne INVASION OF Romeia will begin. Shut UP In
Choumla with the wreck of his arnv the Grand W;
Zer is no longer IN condition to risk hattie far tb
SAFETY OF the province which the Balkan no Ionner
protects. Choumla itself, which, with an army for y
garrison, paralyzed last year all the efforts ftle
SANS, may now easily be kept in check bv corns ~
observation, and its conquest would not be worth tho
bood shed IN Notifications which nature has made i'm
PiLeghaoe' Inc RUSSIAN army may, therefore, in a.
snort tne descend, strong and threatening into the
! plans OF Adrianople-Bourgas taken or 6lockednd.
the port of Szebolf will facilitate the. transnort ~
subsistence and stores Between that and CONSTANT
hope' theFc is only the Sultan and the despair of hs
reserves. - '
vienna, July e5.--An English courier, who Iea
ConstannoPe on the 7th arrived day; it is said
ne brings intelligence ofthe audience which Mr. Cor
don had with the Grand Seionor, and also that Pho
Refs Efendi had sent his nterpreterto Cbonrnla
PETERsBURG, July 22.-On the 18th of this month
his Majesty the Emperor arrived at Bobr,Iisk wherp
he viewed the camp of the Turkish prisoners of ,,,ar
lhelr number amounted to 1000 of whom his nTaies
~ was pleased to permit 81 officers and 800 prvates
to return to their own homes in consideration of their
great age and numerous families.
BUCHAREST, July f2.-(From n leftcrl ACCORDING
to accounts which have been received here the inlab
tants of Rudschuck, who far superior in number
TO the garrison have declared, since the fall of Sis-
ria that they would expose their ctv To tho dan
ger OF being beseged and burnt It is TO be observ
cd, that Rudschuk is built entirely Of woody
oeVerai tumuituous scenes in opposition to the naY-
rison have taken place, and in consequence oftRese
circumstances unfortunate for the Turks the Pa
era has sent i've Ayams to Sstria, for the purpose
OF negotiating and to require for himself and his r
Iison 20 retire umolcsted. AS the inhabifapts are
Tor the most part Wallaciiups tie accuracy of these
statements cannot well be doubted and it is believed
here that Rudschuk VIII probably surrender in few
days.